Kerala’s so-called law and order has sunk so low that its police now casually reject a complaint against a woman who vulgarly and obscenely abused the Prime Minister of the world’s largest democracy. Their brilliant excuse? “We can’t take the case because Narendra Modi is not the only Modi.”
The offender? The wife of UAPA-charged PFI activist Siddique Kappan — the same man booked for attempting to incite violence during the Hathras controversy. This woman brazenly shared a filthy depiction of PM Modi on Facebook while backing AISA president Neha Bora and the Cockroach party protest against India’s elected government at Jantar Mantar.
Raihana Siddique sparked a debate after sharing a placard from a Citizens for Justice and Peace (CJP)-related protest on Facebook, featuring a vulgar sexual remark targeting Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The post has raised questions about the use of abusive language against the country’s highest elected executive, even as political disagreement and criticism of the government remain integral to democratic discourse.
Raihana Siddique wrote — “New Sex position called ‘Modi’ where you get on top and do nothing.”
Kerala Police says, “Narendra Modi is not the only Modi”
And Kerala Police’s response? A shrug and a technicality. When the wife of a terror-accused can publicly degrade the Prime Minister and walk away untouched, it is no longer just selective justice — it is open contempt for the nation itself. For the Kerala police — the ACP stated that the complaint pertained to defamation and that it mentioned only the name “Modi”. Therefore, the police said, they could not take direct action in the matter.
Abusing the Prime Minister of a democratic country through vulgar, personal, or sexually charged language goes far beyond legitimate political criticism and can sharply escalate social polarisation. When such insults are made publicly—especially on social media or during protests—they deepen existing divides, fuel mutual distrust between communities and political groups, and shift public discourse from issues of governance to raw emotional confrontation. Instead of fostering healthy debate, these attacks often provoke retaliatory outrage, harden ideological positions, and create an atmosphere where dialogue becomes nearly impossible, ultimately weakening the shared democratic fabric that holds a diverse nation together.
Yet for the Kerala Police, it takes barely a few minutes to manufacture a convenient excuse, refuse to register a complaint, and carefully refrain from any action—all to shield Raihana Siddique. Whom are they desperately trying to save? Raihana Siddique — the wife of UAPA-charged PFI activist Siddique Kappan? Whom exactly are they so terrified of? Is it Siddique Kappan’s well-documented PFI links, or the Muslim League that pulls the strings of the VD Satheesan-led government?
Raihana Siddique, the wife of Kappan’s Raihana’s social media post could potentially invite legal scrutiny if its content meets the requirements of a criminal offence under Indian law. Raihana Siddique spent years moving between courts seeking her husband’s release. Her frustration is understandable in personal terms. Yet the post she chose to amplify does not target any specific alleged procedural lapse. It resorts to personal, sexually abusive ridicule of the Prime Minister of India. Such language does little to advance any cause and only deepens polarisation.
What the Kerala Police replied to the Complaint
The Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) at the Kochi City Cyber Crime Police Station has issued a written reply stating that a case cannot be registered over a Facebook post allegedly containing obscene remarks against Prime Minister Narendra Modi, published by Raihana, wife of Siddique Kappan, who is described in the text as a PFI extremist.
Against the backdrop of the ‘Cockroach’ protest, Raihana allegedly posted a sexually derogatory remark reading, “New Sex Position Called ‘MODI’ Where You Get on Top and Do Nothing.” The Kerala Police’s position is that no case can be registered against her over the post.
In a written response to complainant and social activist Martin Menachery, the ACP stated that the complaint pertained to defamation and that it mentioned only the name “Modi”. Therefore, the police said, they could not take direct action in the matter.
The complaint alleged that Raihana had attempted to create social discord by publishing an obscene post targeting Prime Minister Narendra Modi. However, the police allegedly chose to disregard the complaint.
The Kerala Police also reportedly did not take into account the fact that the person who published the post was the wife of a PFI member who is out on bail in a UAPA case. This, the text argues, is a clear indication that the VD Satheesan-led government in Kerala is adopting a soft approach towards the banned extremist organisation PFI.
How Raihana Siddique abused Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi
Raihana Siddique triggered a debate by taking to her Facebook. The post features a placard from a Citizens for Justice and Peace (CJP) related protest carrying the vulgar line: “New Sex position called ‘Modi’ where you get on top and do nothing.” The post has triggered questions over the use of abusive language against the Prime Minister, who holds the country’s highest elected executive office. Political disagreements and criticism of a government are part of democratic discourse. However, the use of sexually suggestive personal insults against political leaders raises questions about the standards of public debate, irrespective of the party or ideology involved.
UAPA Terror Charges to PFI Links: Troubled Track Record of Incarcerated Scribe Siddique Kappan
Siddique Kappan was intercepted at the Delhi-UP border along with associates linked to the Popular Front of India (PFI). He was carrying an Azhimukham identity card — a publication investigators alleged was used to push narratives that could inflame tensions. His links to the older money-laundering probes dating back to 2018 is also under investigation.
Statements from co-accused, including KA Rauf Sharif, Anshad Badarudheen, Firos Khan and references involving KP Kamal, revealed that he was as a key figure in the alleged conspiracy, operating under the cover of journalism. Investigators also noted his stay at the PFI national office in Shaheen Bagh, Delhi — the epicentre of the anti-CAA protests that later saw large-scale violence.
He spent more than two years in jail before the Supreme Court granted him bail in the UAPA case. He was finally released in February 2023 and has remained on bail since, claiming full compliance with court conditions for over three years.
Kappan Moves Supreme Court for Passport Release to Perform Umrah
On 12 October 2026, Kappan moved the Supreme Court seeking further relaxation of bail conditions. He has specifically asked for:
Temporary release of his passport to perform Umrah (two-week pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia), with an undertaking to redeposit it on return.
De-freezing of his salary account and Provident Fund / EPFO accounts (which remain frozen, causing financial hardship to his family).
Return of personal belongings, identity documents, and professional materials seized during the investigation.
The contrast is stark. On one hand, a man still facing serious charges of conspiracy to foment communal unrest and linked by investigators to a now-banned organisation seeks judicial indulgence for religious pilgrimage and financial relief. On the other, his wife publicly circulates content that reduces the elected head of government to crude sexual invective.
How Delhi Police Responded to Vulgar Social Media Remarks Against PM Modi
Delhi Police Special Cell (IFSO) registered an FIR against multiple social media handles for “objectionable and defamatory” posts targeting PM Modi during Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) protests at Jantar Mantar. Charges include criminal intimidation, public mischief, and defamation under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita. Police issued notices to X seeking account details and demanding removal of the content, stating it caused “serious harm to the PM’s reputation, dignity and public image.
Arrests in various states for social media posts (e.g., Mumbai man in 2018 for abusive tweets threatening PM Modi and the Maharashtra CM; Bengaluru electrician in 2025; Junagadh trader in 2024; others under IPC/BNS sections for insult, public mischief, or defamation)
There are instances where the charges against insulting PM Modi is been drop as PM and the central government asked the police for zero FIRs.
In August 2026, transgender makeup artist and social media influencer Jaanmoni Das was arrested by Kozhikode City Cyber Police along with two others for allegedly making derogatory and insulting remarks against Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his family in a video linked to the Cockroach Janta Party protest at Jantar Mantar over the NEET paper leak. The case was registered under BNS Sections 192 and 356(2) as well as the Kerala Police Act following a complaint by BJP Mahila Morcha state president Navya Haridas; the video had gone viral, prompting widespread criticism. Das later posted an apology claiming the comments stemmed from her limited fluency in Malayalam and were unintentional, after which she and the co-accused were released on station bail as the offences were bailable.
Main UAPA / Hathras Conspiracy Case Against Siddique Kappan
Arrested on 5 October 2020 by Uttar Pradesh Police under UAPA and other sections while travelling towards Hathras.
Supreme Court granted bail on 9 September 2022.
He was released from jail in February 2023 after completing formalities related to parallel cases.
He has remained on bail since then (over three years as of October 2026).
In November 2024, the Supreme Court relaxed one major bail condition — he is no longer required to report weekly to a local police station.
Money Laundering (PMLA / ED) Case
Parallel Enforcement Directorate proceedings under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act continue.
Bail pleas in the money-laundering matter by Lucknow courts / Allahabad High Court rejected many times.
