[thewalker]

This is one of the most funny things you will probably read as our own congress failed to see it and we were
Lucky enough to get out our Supreme Court to see it.

http://thehackernews.com/2015/03/IT-act-...n-66A.html

Example's

Just look at these silly arrests man it pisses me of

"In 2012, two young women – Shaheen Dhanda and Rinu Shrinivasan – were arrested in Palghar in Thane district, Mumbai under the Section 66A act for posting comments against the shutdown in Mumbai following Shiv Sena leader Bal Thackeray's death.
The charges on two young ladies were later quashed by a Mumbai court, but this first case filled under Section 66A followed a number of arrests across the country for uploading political cartoons or posting comments on social network, which sparked outrage and fierce debate about online censorship in India.
Some other controversial arrests under Section 66A of the IT act are as follows:
Recently, a class XII student was arrested for posting about Uttar Pradesh Minister Azam Khan on his Facebook timeline.
Businessman Ravi Srinivasan was booked by police for allegedly tweeting that the son of then union minister P Chidambaram, Karti Chidambaram, was 'corrupt'.
Last year, Devu Chodankar was arrested in Goa for writing on Goa+, a popular Facebook forum with over 47,000 members, that if elected to power, Modi would unleash a 'holocaust'.
Ambikesh Mahapatra, a Jadavpur University professor, was arrested in Kolkata for forwarding a cartoon about Mamata Banerjee."

[ねこまっしぐら]

I have experience with "silly arrests". I used to think that only criminals complain about the police and I thought "Don't do the crime then". But now I know first hand about how the police can abuse their power. I don't want to go into detail but the police can pretty much write anything they want on a police report.