Samay Raina is depressed after the whole ‘India’s Got Latent’ controversy, says his friend Youtuber Shwetabh Gangwar: ‘Toota hua hai woh insaan’ | Hindi Movie News

Samay Raina has discovered himself in the midst of controversy ever since Ranveer Allahbadia made a touch upon his present ‘India’s Got Latent‘. Ranveer’s comment to a contestant about parental intercourse didn’t go down nicely on the web and the Youtuber confronted a whole lot of backlash. Several FIRs have been additionally filed towards Samay, Ranveer and others who have been on that individual episode – Apoorva Mukhija and Ashish Chachlani.
Now Samay’s friend, Youtuber Shwetabh Gangwar has revealed that Samay is going via a tricky time after this controversy. He is in a state of melancholy. Gangwar mentioned, “Bhaisahab, toota hua hai vo insaan (He is a broken man). When the controversy first erupted, I could still see the old Samay in him, but when I spoke to him last time, I saw a broken man… depressed, sad, scared.”
He additional added, “I was emotionally drained. I couldn’t see my friend like that.” Shwetabh additionally mentioned that Ranveer, Apoorva and Ashish are additionally going via troublesome occasions.
The Supreme Court has now given reduction to Ranveer. Justice Surya Kant mentioned in his order, “We know some people writing articles in the name of freedom of speech, etc…we know how to handle them also…in this country, there is nothing like a fundamental right on platter…the fundamental rights are all followed by a duty…unless those people understand duty, there is no deal with that kind of elements…if somebody wants to enjoy fundamental rights, this country gives a guarantee to enjoy, but guarantee is with a duty so that guarantee will involve performing that duty also.”
He additional allowed Ranveer to proceed with this present and mentioned, “These youngsters are being overly smart. They think we are probably an outdated generation. One of them has gone to Canada and spoken there. They don’t know the jurisdiction this Court enjoys and what can be done. We don’t want to take action because they are young; we understand.”