20/12/2025
🚨 BIG BREAKING NEWS
The Supreme Court of India has once again made it clear: the right to free speech is not absolute.
In a strong observation, the court refused to grant pre-arrest bail to an accused linked to an objectionable social media post that targeted Narendra Modi and his mother.
The bench noted that misuse or abuse of free speech cannot be shielded under constitutional protection, and such conduct does not qualify for discretionary relief from the court.
The ruling reaffirmed a key constitutional principle — freedoms come with reasonable restrictions, and expression that crosses legal or moral boundaries can invite consequences under the law.
A clear message from the top court:
👉 Free speech is a right — not a license for abuse.
