Jodhpur court admits petition against Jack Dorsey over 'anti-Brahmin' post
The photo was taken during Twitter CEO's recent trip to India.

The petition was filed by vice president of Vipra Foundation's youth wing, Rajkumar Sharma, over a photo shared by Dorsey in which he posed with women holding a placard reading 'Smash Brahminical Patriarchy'.
The photo was taken during Dorsey's recent trip to India.
"Metropolitan Judge Rachan Bissa has admitted the petition and listed the matter for hearing on December 1," the petitioner's counsel H M Saraswat said.
As an Indian I am disappointed at Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey's 'Smash Brahminical Patriarchy' placard - will Minister… https://t.co/grltVzCCco
— Mohandas Pai (@TVMohandasPai) 1542644463000Sharma said the post was "anti-Brahmin" and used coarse language, which was humiliating and thus, intolerable for the community.
Sharma said Dorsey had not apologised.
Recently we hosted a closed door discussion with a group of women journalists and change makers from India to bette… https://t.co/EYhb5GLzOz
— Twitter India (@TwitterIndia) 1542637085000It is not a statement from Twitter or our CEO, but a tangible reflection of our company's efforts to see, hear, and… https://t.co/yq2C0UqlBb
— Twitter India (@TwitterIndia) 1542637085000Even if he apologises, it would not mitigate his crime, he added.
Saraswat said the petition has been filed under various sections of the Indian Penal Code, including 295 A (deliberate and malicious acts, intended to outrage religious feelings), 500 (defamation) and 120 B (criminal conspiracy).
"He (Dorsey) has committed the crime of triggering hatred for a community and we would proceed against him in the court," he added.
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