Shame Posters

Police in Madhya Pradesh's Niwari have come up with an unique idea to compliment those who have received a coronavirus vaccine jab and also push those who haven't, to get vaccinated soon.

Uttarakhand Police on Tuesday took strict action against violators of the lockdown and clicked pictures of people on the streets of Karanprayag city with a pamphlet that read: "I am enemy of the society, I won't stay inside my home, I want to spread coronavirus."

A Samajwadi Party leader put up banner in Lucknow with photos of former BJP leader Kuldeep Sengar and rape-accused ex-Union Minister Chinmayanand. The banner was put up right next to a controversial hoarding by the Yogi Adityanath government naming those accused of violence during protests against the citizenship law.

There is no law to back the Uttar Pradesh government's action of putting up hoardings naming those accused of violence during protests against the citizenship law, the Supreme Court told the state government today.

The Yogi Adityanath government has approached the Supreme Court regarding the Allahabad High Court order for immediate removal of hoardings naming those accused of violence during protests against the controversial citizenship law. The government has sought a freeze on the High Court order. The case will be heard tomorrow.

No poster or hoarding naming those accused of violence during protests against the controversial citizenship law were removed till late Monday evening -- hours after the Allahabad High Court order of a "forthwith" removal.

The Yogi Adityanath government's "name and shame" campaign came to an abrupt halt today as the Allahabad High Court ordered that all posters and hoardings naming those accused of violence during protests against the controversial citizenship law be immediately removed. Citing the Right to Privacy as a fundamental human right recognised by the Unite...

In an unusual move, the Allahabad High Court will hear at 3 pm today - a court holiday - the case relating to hoardings put up by the Uttar Pradesh government, naming those who were accused of violence during protests against the controversial citizenship law. The hoardings also had the addresses and photos of the accused, and were put up at promin...

"This image somehow reminds me of.. oh wait. Looks like totally my work," tweeted Hungarian visual artist Flora Borsi

Protesters paraded around the shop, holding up posters with monikers like, "Who died for your coat?" and "Skinned alive". Their Turn, also shared a video, which shows demonstrators chanting "Shame on Rihanna"

On public facilities in parts of Tamil Nadu, a family radiates happiness from a poster that advertises "Namma Toilets" or Toilets For All. In reality, what the family feels is closer to shame and humiliation.

Posters advertising a Protein World product, featuring a bikini-clad model and asking "Are you beach body ready?," went up on London billboards two weeks ago.

Police in Madhya Pradesh's Niwari have come up with an unique idea to compliment those who have received a coronavirus vaccine jab and also push those who haven't, to get vaccinated soon.

Uttarakhand Police on Tuesday took strict action against violators of the lockdown and clicked pictures of people on the streets of Karanprayag city with a pamphlet that read: "I am enemy of the society, I won't stay inside my home, I want to spread coronavirus."

A Samajwadi Party leader put up banner in Lucknow with photos of former BJP leader Kuldeep Sengar and rape-accused ex-Union Minister Chinmayanand. The banner was put up right next to a controversial hoarding by the Yogi Adityanath government naming those accused of violence during protests against the citizenship law.

There is no law to back the Uttar Pradesh government's action of putting up hoardings naming those accused of violence during protests against the citizenship law, the Supreme Court told the state government today.

The Yogi Adityanath government has approached the Supreme Court regarding the Allahabad High Court order for immediate removal of hoardings naming those accused of violence during protests against the controversial citizenship law. The government has sought a freeze on the High Court order. The case will be heard tomorrow.

No poster or hoarding naming those accused of violence during protests against the controversial citizenship law were removed till late Monday evening -- hours after the Allahabad High Court order of a "forthwith" removal.

The Yogi Adityanath government's "name and shame" campaign came to an abrupt halt today as the Allahabad High Court ordered that all posters and hoardings naming those accused of violence during protests against the controversial citizenship law be immediately removed. Citing the Right to Privacy as a fundamental human right recognised by the Unite...

In an unusual move, the Allahabad High Court will hear at 3 pm today - a court holiday - the case relating to hoardings put up by the Uttar Pradesh government, naming those who were accused of violence during protests against the controversial citizenship law. The hoardings also had the addresses and photos of the accused, and were put up at promin...

"This image somehow reminds me of.. oh wait. Looks like totally my work," tweeted Hungarian visual artist Flora Borsi

Protesters paraded around the shop, holding up posters with monikers like, "Who died for your coat?" and "Skinned alive". Their Turn, also shared a video, which shows demonstrators chanting "Shame on Rihanna"

On public facilities in parts of Tamil Nadu, a family radiates happiness from a poster that advertises "Namma Toilets" or Toilets For All. In reality, what the family feels is closer to shame and humiliation.

Posters advertising a Protein World product, featuring a bikini-clad model and asking "Are you beach body ready?," went up on London billboards two weeks ago.