PUBG Madan's sentence to prison under the Gangs Act has been annulled by the chennai High Court. According to reports, madan and Toxic madan 18 Plus played online games, including Babji, while discussing pornographic movies on YouTube channels, including women's pornography, filthy language, misuse of information technology, and the use of a forbidden processor. The case has been filed.

Following many complaints, the chennai Metropolitan police Commissioner declared him a cyber criminal and remanded him in custody under the Prevention of Thugs Act on July 5, last year. madan Kumar alias madan filed a petition at the chennai High court to have the order quashed. In that petition, he claimed that his actions had no impact on the state's law and order. It's impossible to say that playing PUBG contributes to public peace. He was inadvertently sentenced to prison under the Thugs Act. He was simply playing a Korean puppet game, which the indian government does not prohibit.

Competitors in the industry have modified and uploaded his footage in an attempt to smear his reputation. The petitioner further claimed that he had not been given all of the documents related to the Goondas Act's order of incarceration. Today, the plea was heard before Justices BN Prakash and AA Nakkeeran. While the petitioner was imprisoned under the Thugs Act, the government and the police failed to consider the petition filed by the judges hearing the case in a timely manner. As a result, the chennai Metropolitan police Commissioner's order to detain him under the Thugs Act was overturned.

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