Shirley Hebdo, who printed cartoons on the Prophet, now satirizes Hindu gods and goddesses

- Some people were also seen in support of Hebdo, citing freedom of expression

New delhi date. May 14, 2021, Friday

Charlie Hebdo, a French satirical magazine that published cartoons on the Prophet Mohammed, is once again in the spotlight. This time, the magazine has satirized India's cowardly crisis and Hindu gods and goddesses. There has been a lot of controversy on social media over the magazine's cartoons.

In fact, the French magazine published a cartoon satirizing the covid crisis and oxygen shortage in India. The cartoon, released on April 28, shows Indians thirsty for oxygen lying on the ground. The cartoon also mocks Hindu gods and goddesses. The caption of the cartoon states that 33 million gods and goddesses, but not one is capable of producing oxygen.

Shirley Hebdo was in trend on Twitter on Thursday. Many called the cartoon insulting and demanded a boycott of Shirley Hebdo. However, some people were also seen in support of freedom of expression.

The cartoon follow-up was tweeted from an account called Manic M Jolly, which read, 'Dear Shirley Hebdo let me tell you we have 330 million gods. Who has given us the knowledge to never give up. We respect freedom of expression and every French citizen. Don't worry, there will be no attack on your office or staff. '

Dear harCharlie_Hebdo_ , we actually have 330 Mn Gods who taught us to never give up n fight! We also respect FoE n every French person, Wine n Fries will be loved just the same here. Be rest assured, there will be no attack on your office or staff. Har Har Mahadev ranceFranceinIndia pic.twitter.com/c0wEGYi9OB

- Maj Manik M Jolly, SM (@Manik_M_Jolly) May 13, 2021