India's Daughter: What people who have seen Nirbhaya film have to say about it

Govt's decision to BAN #IndiasDaughter - a BBC documentary by an award-winning director - damages India's image the most.

— KABIR BEDI (@iKabirBedi) March 5, 2015

I found #IndiasDaughter far more sensitively done than many angry ugly invasive debates on the same issue that happen on our TV channels.

— Chetan Bhagat (@chetan_bhagat) March 5, 2015

Forget ban, #IndiasDaughter is must watch. Anyone who watches will understand devastation caused by regressive attitudes. Face it. Fix it.

— Chetan Bhagat (@chetan_bhagat) March 5, 2015

India's daughter shows incredible courage of woman, male comrades,the bestiality that must be punished if we are to progress. A must watch

— Sagarika Ghose (@sagarikaghose) March 5, 2015

The populist claptrap & dubious nationalism propagated by some TV anchors has clearly boomeranged on them. Just desserts. #IndiasDaughter

— Sanjay Jha (@JhaSanjay) March 5, 2015

#BBC #IndiasDaughter shows the beasts as beasts! Is showing the truth a crime!? Ban your sick minds! Why ban this brilliant Docu?!

— sudhir tailang (@sudhirtailang) March 5, 2015

Is it contempt of court to watch #IndiasDaughter? In that case lot of contempt happening right now! Good to see technology beat stupidity.

— Akash Banerjee (@akashbanerjee) March 5, 2015

Instead of ad hoc bans, focus on hanging Nirbhaya rapists & booking lawyers for inciting hatred. Can't brush aside India's medieval mindsets

— Milind Deora (@milinddeora) March 4, 2015

Ironic that a documentary about someone named Nirbhaya should strike such fear into the world's greatest civilization

— RushdieExplainsIndia (@RushdieExplains) March 5, 2015

Govt logic on #IndiasDaughter documentary: Hear no evil, see no evil. Therefore, there will be no evil. Wow.

— Vishnu Som (@VishnuNDTV) March 5, 2015

#IndiasDaughter should be required viewing for everyone in India, starting with the ignoramuses we put in Parliament.

— Sonia Faleiro (@soniafaleiro) March 4, 2015