Md Faizal chants Pakistan Zindabad, Indian Court gives weirdest punishment in history

Recently, a court in India has given such a verdict that has sparked a discussion on social media. This is the case of Mohammad Faizal, who had shouted the slogan “Pakistan Zindabad”. A case was filed against him, and the court granted him bail in a few days but for this, the court imposed some very interesting conditions.

Owing to allegations made by various sources, accused Faizal was charged after he allegedly shouted “Pakistan Zindabad.” The court heard the case, and granted him bail in its verdict but also imposed some conditions. The circumstances are fascinating. First, on the first and fourth Tuesdays of each month, the accused Faizal will have to mark his presence at the police station

Accompanied by accused Faizal, he will have to recite the phrase “Bharat Mata Ki Jai” and perform a 21-time salute to the tricolor, the Indian national flag. The accused Faizal is required to abide by the second condition until the court makes a final judgement. Furthermore, it is important to remember that the court takes years to provide a decision, as is common knowledge.

This verdict of the court seemed very interesting. People are giving mixed reactions to this verdict. Some people consider it a great initiative that promotes unity and patriotism instead of spreading hatred, while some people do not consider it a sufficient punishment. After all, everyone has their own opinion. Many types of reactions users came to the video, and most of them were sarcastic.

Most of the users seemed happy with this verdict of the court, everyone shared positive reactions. A user writes that he will hoist the tricolor and salute it, but jihad will not go away from the heart.

Another user writes, “Sometimes we are very happy with the verdict of the courts, but sometimes it seems that the courts are responsible for unrest, terrorism, separatism, Islamic jihad, communal riots, hooliganism, rape, attack on religious festivals, etc.”

Sweta Dagar is an avid reader and writer. She hails from Bulandshahr (U.P) where she completed her formap education. She loves exploring varieties of topics that shape the public opinion at large. If you have any queries, feel free to contact her at [email protected].