Deciding two connected writ petitions arising from a common Industrial Tribunal Award, the Delhi High Court set aside the Tribunal's direction granting hotel workmen a further…
What Appears Obscene To Petitioner May Not Be To Majority Of Citizenry In Contemporary Times: Andhra Pradesh HC Dismisses PILs Against 'Bigg Boss Telugu'
The Andhra Pradesh High Court dismissed a PIL challenging the Telugu version of "Bigg Boss" for allegedly promoting obscene content. The petitioners argued that the reality TV show showcased objectionable material, corrupting the minds of the youth. However, the court rejected the plea, stating that the majority of the citizenry did not find the content offensive, and it was a form of entertainment in contemporary times. The court emphasized the importance of individual choice and stated that censorship cannot be imposed based on personal opinions. The ruling highlighted that, in a democracy, people are free to engage with media content they find suitable, and PILs must not be used to regulate public entertainment.