A man who bombarded a former corporator with unsolicited compliments gets convicted of outraging a woman's modesty.
.webp&w=3840&q=75)
Late-night WhatsApp flirting just landed a man in serious trouble. A sessions court in Mumbai's Dindoshi area has ruled that sending messages like “you are slim, look very smart and fair, I like you” to a woman you don’t know—especially at odd hours—crosses the line into obscenity.
Judge DG Dhoble upheld the conviction of a man who bombarded a former corporator with unsolicited compliments and questionable late-night texts. The court emphasized that obscenity isn’t just about intent—it’s about how an “average person applying contemporary community standards” would perceive it.

The accused, seemingly oblivious to boundaries, sent messages and pictures between 11 pm and 12:30 am, with lines like “you are slim,” “you are looking very smart,” “are you married?” and the classic “I like you.” The court wasn’t impressed, noting that no married woman—let alone a former corporator—would tolerate such advances from a stranger.
Making matters worse, the man couldn’t prove any prior relationship with the complainant. The judge ruled that his actions amounted to an insult to the woman’s modesty.
This wasn’t his first legal setback either. A magistrate court had already convicted him in 2022, sentencing him to three months in jail. Hoping for a reprieve, he appealed, claiming he was framed over political rivalry. But the sessions court wasn’t buying it, pointing out that he had no evidence to support the claim.
The verdict? The prosecution proved its case, and the court upheld the original conviction. Lesson learned—think twice before sending unsolicited compliments, especially at midnight!

Implementation of Delhi private school fee regulations to begin next academic year

Union Budget 2026 reduces TCS on overseas education remittances

Finance minister announces major push for creative and digital skills in educational institutions

Education sector welcomes Budget 2026–27, experts urge caution

Budget 2026–27: Education allocation raised to ₹1.39 lakh crore, focus on skilling and healthcare training

FM Sitharaman puts education at heart of Budget 2026 with creator labs in 15,000 schools

India backs Palestinians, endorses Gaza peace plan at Arab meet

Industry looks to Budget for modernization push, skilled jobs and innovation boost

Trump signals shift as India set to buy Venezuelan oil, not Iranian crude

Budget 2026: Educators seek reforms to strengthen learning and employability

Implementation of Delhi private school fee regulations to begin next academic year

Union Budget 2026 reduces TCS on overseas education remittances

Finance minister announces major push for creative and digital skills in educational institutions

Education sector welcomes Budget 2026–27, experts urge caution

Budget 2026–27: Education allocation raised to ₹1.39 lakh crore, focus on skilling and healthcare training

FM Sitharaman puts education at heart of Budget 2026 with creator labs in 15,000 schools

India backs Palestinians, endorses Gaza peace plan at Arab meet

Industry looks to Budget for modernization push, skilled jobs and innovation boost

Trump signals shift as India set to buy Venezuelan oil, not Iranian crude

Budget 2026: Educators seek reforms to strengthen learning and employability
Copyright© educationpost.in 2024 All Rights Reserved.
Designed and Developed by @Pyndertech