The shoe was thrown at the best judge in India in the religious class

An Indian lawyer cast a shoe in the head of the country’s judges, after he apparently angered the notes made by the judge about Hinduism.

Rakish Keshor launched his attack during the court’s actions on Monday in Delhi, while it is seen throughout India as a serious public insult and violation of security.

Three lawyers present in the courtroom of the BBC confirmed that a shoe had been thrown to the judge, as one of them said, “Spreading against the chief of judges and (another) justice … and retreated behind them.”

Mr. Keshor heard: “India will not tolerate the insult of Saanan Darma (Hindu),” as he was removed from the courtroom by security officials. It was hung later in practice.

Lawyer Ravi Jah, the lawyer who was in the courtroom during the accident, told BBC that Mr. Kishor “threw his shoes and raised his hand to indicate that he threw the shoe.”

Al -Sayed Jah added: “After he was arrested by the security hall of the court, the chief of judges was told of the lawyers to continue their arguments and not to distract their attention.”

Annas Tanoire, chief judge Gavai, said quiet all the time.

The chief of judges did not publicly comment on this case. The Indian authorities later said that no charges will be brought against Mr. Kishor.

It is not clear that the notes that angered the lawyer.

However, some media reports indicate that it could be related to the court’s recent petition, which was rejected by a seat headed by the head of the judges, when he also made statements about the Hindu God Fishno.

A call to rebuild a pavement from Lord Fishno seven feet in a temple in the state of Maadi Pradesh last month, the senior judge said: “This is a purely propaganda advertisement … Go and ask the God himself to do something.”

The comments sparked controversy, as some accused him of sarcastically Hindu beliefs. India’s press reported that Judge Javai later surrounded criticism, saying that he respects “all religions.”

Prime Minister Narendra Modi described the shoe attack as “completely condemnation”, as he joined a choir of criticism from all over the political spectrum.

Moody spoke to Judge Gavai and said the attack angered every Indian, PTI reports. “There is no place for such easy actions in our society,” the Prime Minister said.

Throwing shoes on a person in public places is seen as a work of lack of respect and humiliation in India and many other countries.

Earlier this year, A shoe was thrown at Kenyan President William Roto in a march.

In 2008, the Iraqi journalist threw a shoe at US President George W. Bush at the time In protest against America’s invasion of Iraq.