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The footage continues to show him wiping himself before leaving the bathroom.
The accident occurred on June 20 before Judge Nerzar Disai. (Image: x)
Since the appearance of the Covid-19s, virtual meetings have become part of daily life, which leads to clarity of lines between personal and professional spaces. The presence of video calls or multi -tasks during online meetings is no longer unusual. Although only audio post may pass without anyone noticing, video calls often raise questions about the decoration-especially in official settings, such as the courtroom.
In a recent incident that caused widespread anger and lack of ratification, a man was seen attending virtual procedures for the Gjujarat Court while sitting on a toilet and seemed to relieve himself. The moment has been taken on the camera and since then the video has become viral on social media.
Can we expect the litigants not at least not take a discharge while they are attending the court! Oh Bahjuan! 🤣🤣🤣 pic.twitter.com/rot1gimxno
– Sanjoy ghose (advsanjoy) June 27, 2025
The accident occurred on June 20 Before the justice seat Nerzar Disai.
In the viral video, the individual logged into the virtual court session under the name “Samad Battery” and was seen wearing a Bluetooth headphone around his neck. With the start of the session, his phone was initially placed at a distance, which ultimately revealed that he was sitting on a toilet. The footage continues to show him wiping himself before leaving the bathroom. It disappears shortly from the show before appearing in another room.
according to Bar and seatThe man joined the procedures as a defendant in a petition seeking to cancel the first information report (FIR). It is interesting that he was also the original complaint with the criminal issue. After both parties informed the court that the conflict had been resolved amicably, the flight information channel was canceled later.
However, this is not the first time that inappropriate behavior occurred during virtual court sessions. In April, the Gjujarat Court imposed a fine of 50,000 rupees on the arrested litigation while smoking a cigarette while attending the procedures through video conferences.
Such incidents, during the procedures, led to calls for clearer guidance and tougher etiquette about the emergence of the virtual court.
SAURABH Verma covers public, national and international news for news18.com as a large sub -editor. He strongly notes politics. You can follow it on twitter -twitter.com/surabhkverma19
SAURABH Verma covers public, national and international news for news18.com as a large sub -editor. He strongly notes politics. You can follow it on twitter -twitter.com/surabhkverma19
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