Live
- DEO suspends teacher accused of sexual assault
- PM ‘cursing’ Congress out of despair: Maharashtra Cong Chief
- Applications are invited for Junior Colleges Scheme District Scheduled Castes Development Officer Ramlal
- A nomination was filed on the second day for the Nagar Kurnool parliamentary seat
- SP Gaikwad inspected the Telangana Amarnath Saleswaram Jatara yatra arrangements
- Rahul Gandhi's decision to contest from Wayanad shows 'lack of confidence': BJP President Nadda
- IPL 2024: Delhi bowlers will go after all of SRH’s top-order batters, says head coach Ricky Ponting
- At Amroha rally, PM Modi sends out ‘meaningful’ message for Muslims and Hindus
- Tripura records highest 79.83 pc voter turnout in Northeast
- The government has to clear the confusion
Case booked against late actor's son
The Banjara Hills police on Thursday registered a case against Karthik Prasad, son of actor late Ahuti Prasad.
Hyderabad: The Banjara Hills police on Thursday registered a case against Karthik Prasad, son of actor late Ahuti Prasad. A complaint was lodged against Karthik by one person stating that he was not standing during the national anthem before the movie screened. The incident occurred when he went to watch the movie Hippi on Thursday in PVR RK Cineplex in Banjara Hills.
The complainant further alleged that when the fellow audiences including him questioned him, Karthik Prasad reportedly started abusing which led to an argument. On the other hand, Karthik Prasad told the police that due to personal problems he was unable to stand up and when fellow audience abused, he lost patience and retaliated. Based on the complaint, Banjara Hills police registered a case and took up investigation.
Earlier, cases were booked against two youngsters for not standing up during the national anthem at a multiplex in Kachiguda. In another incident in Rajendranagar, a theatre management filed a complaint against three Jammu and Kashmir students by alleging that they did not stand up during the national anthem. The Supreme Court directed that cinema halls across the country must play the national anthem before the screening of a film and people should stand up as a mark of respect.
