Updated On: 24 January, 2022 06:01 PM IST | New Delhi | ANI
During the brief hearing, advocate Prashant Bhushan, appearing for petitioner Ehtesham Hashmi, told the bench that Tripura government affidavit in the case on asking why public-spirited citizens who filed PIL on it were silent on West Bengal violence is "totally unbecoming" of a state government to indulge in 'whataboutery'

Supreme Court. File Pic
The Supreme Court posted for hearing on January 31 a plea seeking an investigation by a special investigation team (SIT) into the recent communal incidents of violence in Tripura.
A bench headed by Justice DY Chandrachud said it would hear the matter next Monday and granted time to the petitioner to file a rejoinder on the affidavit filed by the Tripura government. During the brief hearing, advocate Prashant Bhushan, appearing for petitioner Ehtesham Hashmi, told the bench that Tripura government affidavit in the case on asking why public-spirited citizens who filed PIL on it were silent on West Bengal violence is "totally unbecoming" of a state government to indulge in "whataboutery".