Pritish Nandy
Who the hell is the government to decide what is pornography and what is not? And who are they to decide that Savita Bhabhi amounts to pornography? I was dumbstruck when I found that a simple comic strip was banned by the government. On top of that, they said that it was a matter of national security. How silly can they get? Sex has never been an issue of controversy in our country and it was just stupid for a bunch of people to ban Savita Bhabhi. I’m glad she is back.
Kunal Vijaykar
Let us first get this right — not all of us are lucky enough to have a Savita Bhabhi in our lives. And those who don’t get a Savita Bhabhi even after trying to woo her, end up saying that it’s against the high moral standards set by Indians. If you have a Savita Bhabhi who is willing to have a romp session with you, how many Indians in this country will say ‘no’ on her face? Think of those politicians saying ‘no’. Ha ha. I don’t think it’s funny. Because if the politicians start saying ‘no’ to Savita Bhabhi then it’s a matter of national security because they are out of their minds!
Rahul Bose
There are several areas of national concern — there’s poverty, there’s the rising prices of commodities, farmers’ suicides…what the government has done is discuss Savita Bhabhi! I not only found this ridiculous, I found it deplorable. I don’t think Indian standards of morality can be defined by a popular comic strip. I thought every man is equally vulnerable and I’m glad to see that there are some who are not vulnerable to Savita Bhabhi. But you can’t force me not to succumb to her.
Manoj Bajpai
I guess banning Savita Bhabhi was a politicial ploy to divert attention from the real issues to bedroom issues. The government found it objectionable because the comic strip portrays a ‘bhabhi’ as a sex object. But they should look inside their hearts and ask themselves is they are really that different from those who have liked the comic strip? Time we accept the truth.
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