Samay Raina expressed trouble for Pahargam terrorist attack that killed 26 people: “Can’t fall asleep…”

The standing comedian re-designed an article desponsive details about the terrorist attack, some of which suggest it has a public hues.
Comedian Samay Raina was caught in controversy over alleged potential comments about India and couldn’t fall asleep last night, but it wasn’t because of his ongoing legal troubles. Instead, he was frustrated by the horrible terrorist attacks of at least 26 people. The attack occurred in a tourist destination in Jamu and Kashmir, where most of the terrorists were shot and injured by civilians.
Appearing in his Instagram story, the stand-up comedian reappears an article describing disturbing details about the terrorist attack, some of which suggest it has a public background. The post raises serious issues regarding national security and highlights potential lapses in intelligence networks. He wrote next to the post: “I can’t fall asleep tonight.”
The terrorist attacks hit a popular tourist destination in Pahalgam, killing at least 26 people and injuring 20 people. This tragic incident has been the deadliest since the Pulvama strike in 2019. The Resistance Front (TRF) is allegedly linked to the Pakistan-based terrorist group Lashkar-e-Taiba (LET) claiming to be responsible for the attack. In response, Prime Minister Narendra Modi shortened his visit to Saudi Arabia and returned to Delhi.
Meanwhile, Raina is in hot water because some of the jokes he found are really painful. He teased a blind man and a baby with a severe health condition called spinal muscle atrophy (SMA) in a YouTube show, and India became potential. The Supreme Court took a strong stance, expressing deep concerns about his jokes, especially those contestants who laughed at the serious conditions of expensive treatment and brought visual impairment.
Previously, Raina was caught in controversy, including part of Ranveer Allahbadia, which caused anger and led to the removal of the plot from India. The court’s response highlighted the increasing scrutiny of digital content and the more thoughtful demands of creators, especially with regard to marginalized groups.