New Delhi: Senior Executive Editor of NDTV, Ravish Kumar on Sunday schooled a social media user who was abusing Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath.
On an Instagram post, Ravish Kumar had written about a book authored by BBC Journalist Priyanka Dubey, “No Nation for Women: Reportage on Rape from India, the World's Largest Democracy” and was lauding her book for wide coverage of rapes in India.
An Instagram user commented on the post and criticized UP CM Yogi Adityanath, comparing him to dog. The user wrote in the comment “When a dog goes berserk, you should shoot him dead. Same is the case with Yogi Adityanath”.
Ravish Kumar took note of the comment and replied to the comment adding that people have the freedom to criticize political leaders, but one should also mind their language while doing so.
“Your language is foul. Criticize, but mind your language” Ravish Kumar wrote in reply.

Let the Truth be known. If you read VB and like VB, please be a VB Supporter and Help us deliver the Truth to one and all.
Srinagar (PTI): Normal life in Kashmir was affected for the fifth consecutive day as partial restrictions on movement of people remained in force as a precautionary measure.
The restrictions were imposed on Monday after spontaneous protests broke out across Kashmir a day earlier against the killing of Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in US-Israel joint strikes.
Chief minister Omar Abdullah on Wednesday held a meeting with civil society representatives and religious leaders as part of efforts to bring the situation back to normalcy.
ALSO READ: Protests against Khamenei's killing: Curbs remain in force in Kashmir
After the meeting, Abdullah appealed to people to maintain peace while expressing grief and anger in "mosques, shrines and Imambaras".
The government has shut educational institutions till Saturday, and reduced mobile internet speeds.
"Restrictions on the movement and assembly of the people continued in many parts of Kashmir on Thursday," the officials said.
A large number of police and paramilitary CRPF personnel were deployed across the city to prevent gatherings of protestors, the officials said.
They added that concertina wires and barricades were placed at important intersections leading into the city, while asserting that these were precautionary measures imposed to maintain law and order.
The iconic Ghanta Ghar in the city centre of Lal Chowk here continued to remain a no-go zone after the authorities sealed area with barricades erected all around it on late Sunday night.
The move to seal the Ghanta Ghar came after it witnessed massive protests on Sunday after Khamenei's assassination in the joint air strikes by the US and Israel.
This is the first time since August 2019 -- when Article 370 was revoked -- that protests on such a large scale have taken place in Kashmir.
