The suit specifically referred to several videos on YouTube that claimed that Aaradhya was severely unwell and had been admitted to the hospital.
One of the videos even claimed that she had passed away.
The videos further alleged that Bachchans did not take any steps to provide prompt medical attention to the child.
In April 2023, the Court granted interim injunction in Aaradhya Bachchan's favour, restraining the defendants from posting any material on her health.
"Every child is entitled to be treated with honour and respect, be she the child of a celebrity or the child of a commoner.
Aaradhya Bachchan, through her father Abhishek Bachchan, had moved the suit before the High Court in 2023 to restrain various YouTube channels and John Doe defendants (unknown people) from publishing content that tarnished the Bachchan family name, disclosed any details pertaining to their private life or which are defamatory in nature.
The suit specifically referred to several videos on YouTube that claimed that Aaradhya was severely unwell and had been admitted to the hospital. One of the videos even claimed that she had passed away. The videos further alleged that Bachchans did not take any steps to provide prompt medical attention to the child.
In April 2023, the Court granted interim injunction in Aaradhya Bachchan's favour, restraining the defendants from posting any material on her health.
"Every child is entitled to be treated with honour and respect, be she the child of a celebrity or the child of a commoner. Dissemination of misleading information relating to a child, especially as regards her physical or mental wellbeing, is something which is completely intolerable in law," Justice C Hari Shankar had observed at the time.
