Fadnavis: Obscenity Not Freedom of Speech Amid Allahbadia Controversy

Vice President JD Vance's recent speech at the Munich Security Conference emphasized that Europe's greatest threat comes from within, particularly through mass immigration and censorship, drawing criticism from various elites. His remarks were challenged in a CBS News interview, where Secretary of State Marco Rubio defended free speech, clarifying that it was not used to conduct genocides in history. Meanwhile, in India, Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis condemned the use of obscene language by YouTuber Ranveer Allahbadia, asserting that freedom of speech does not allow for disrespecting others or spreading obscenity. The Supreme Court also took a strong stance against Allahbadia's comments, highlighting societal values and the limits of free expression. The court warned that no one has the right to defy societal norms under the guise of free speech. Both cases reflect ongoing global debates about the boundaries of free expression and the responsibilities that come with it.