
Religious satire has once again become a hot topic of discussion, this time involving a radio presenter accused of mocking the Hindu religion. As expected, public reactions have emerged in various forms, such as strong condemnation, calls for legal action, and debates surrounding the limits of freedom of expression.
In Malaysia, issues related to race, religion, and the monarchy (commonly referred to as the 3Rs) must be avoided in order to prevent tensions and to ensure the continued preservation of national harmony.
Reference Source: Religious Satire and Parody: Social Implications and Ethical Boundaries
Authors: Dr Nur Atirah Kamaruzaman, Senior Lecturer and Undergraduate Dissertation Coordinator, Department of Communication, Faculty of Modern Languages and Communication, Universiti Putra Malaysia & Dr Ireena Nasiha Ibnu, Senior Lecturer and Postgraduate Coordinator, Faculty of Communication and Media Studies, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia.
Date of Input: 10/04/2025 | Updated: 10/04/2025 | amisya

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