Ranveer Singh’s nude photoshoot turns into the political topic that Samajwadi Party (SP) leader Abu Azmi tweeted.
Ranveer Singh’s nude photoshoot turns into a political angle on which Samajwadi Party (SP) leader Abu Azmi twitted that if a 37-year-old star can photoshoot naked and get be appreciated in a name of ‘Art’ and ‘freedom’ so why not Muslim women can wear which is which comes under Islamic names then why it is considered as ‘oppressive’ and ‘discriminatory.’
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Ranveer Singh’s photoshoot took a political turn
There are so many Bollywood celebrities are supporting Ranbir Singh on his nude photoshoot and appreciating his work on the other hand on Friday Azmi tweeted in Hindi and wrote, “If exhibiting your bare body is called art and freedom, then, why, on the other hand, if a girl wants to cover her body with the hijab according to her culture, it is termed as oppression and religious discrimination.”
Meanwhile, the president of SP’s Maharashtra unit also added, “What kind of society do we want? If making your nude photos public is freedom, then why wearing of hijab is not?”
नंगे जिस्म की नुमाइश करना आर्ट व आज़ादी कहलाता है तो एक तरफ संस्कृति के मुताबिक लड़की अपनी मर्ज़ी से बदन को हिजाब से ढकना चाहे तो वह उत्पीड़न व धार्मिक भेदभाव कहलाता है।
— Abu Asim Azmi (@abuasimazmi) July 22, 2022
हमें आखिर कैसा समाज चाहिए?
नंगी तस्वीरें सार्वजनिक करना आज़ादी है तो हिजाब पहनना क्यों नहीं?#RanveerSingh pic.twitter.com/PSyTrI9Y2L
Azmi gave a reference to a protest which occurred last year in a neighboring state of Karnataka in which some girls in Udupi college started wearing hijab which promoted The Hindu classmate to protest. In the support of the hijab, Azmi pointed out Ranveer Singh and asked if there’s nothing wrong with standing naked and posting it then what’s wrong with the hijab.
Updates about the Hijab Protest
The protest in support and against wearing hijab in colleges spread all across Karnataka. As the protest went too far, the state government passed an order which clearly says that any student from any religion can not wear any kind of religious attire on the campuses. Further, it was challenged in Karnataka high court. On March 15, the high court took its decision in the support of the state court and refused the request. Now, the matter is in the hands of the Supreme Court.
