tweeteshwar

Nataraj · @tweeteshwar

7th Jan 2011 from Twitlonger

Ranvir Shorey's Perversion: Bollywood, Please Stand Up for Propriety

Amitji, Anupamji

This has reference to the atrociousness that manifested yesterday from a Bollywood actor.

Ranvir Shorey, an actor abused Smt. Swathi Pradeep, in a language that is most unbecoming of civilized conduct.

Worse, when his shameful behavior was pointed out, Ranvir ends up rubbing salt further. He blames the lady for his misdemenour and peddles a regret that is singularly ineffective in unassuaging the lady's hurt. The difference between a specific apology to the victim of Ranvir's act and a general regret is a 'Big' deal and reflects rather poorly on the character of Shorey.

Following links show us the clear picture and the seriousness of Ranvir misdemenour.

http://twitpic.com/3nnur5
http://twitpic.com/3nsfna

A bollwood actor in India is deemed a celebrity and is looked up as someone who sets a good example to the society. Ranvir Shorey has singularly failed. Worse Ranvir has committed a crime unbecoming of any civilized Indian.

His action is criminal Under Section 509 of IPC (India Penal Code): Word, gesture or act intended to insult the modesty of a woman is a punishable offense. Ranvir's behavior is punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to one year.

The court will not buy the canard peddled by Ranvir that he confused Swathi with a guy. Swathi's name, picture, profile description as a female all corraborate her femininity.

In Ranvir's own interest, he should unequivocally apologise to Smt Swathi.

Allowing this to fester is not in anyone's interests. Ranvir can say: @swathipradeep2 I am sorry for my abusive tweet yesterday. After tweeting, I realised that I made a mistake. Please forgive me.

As senior artists with standing in the industry, I request you to help Ranvir Shorey see his misdemeanor clearly and issue an apology to Smt Swathi right away.

Thank You

Natraj

Cc: Swathi, Ranvir

Reply · Report Post