Why Are People Attacking Aishwarya Mohanraj’s Character Instead Of Her Joke? The Double Standards Are Real!
Aishwarya Mohanraj is now facing backlash for her past stand-up comedy segment.
The Rs 370 Biryani controversy has brought back many old clips of Indian comedians and has created havoc online. Madhur Virli faced criticism for an old inappropriate joke about r*pe and later apologised. Now, more videos are surfacing. The latest comedian under fire is Aishwarya Mohanraj for her past joke about male babies. But what stands out is the difference in how people react to male and female comedians after such problematic jokes. This uneven treatment has our eyebrows raised. Read on to know more!
Aishwarya Mohanraj is now facing backlash for her earlier stand-up comedy segment. In the clip, she talked about her family background and described her mother as someone who strongly disliked men. She joked about her mother’s reaction when her brother was born. Aishwarya said, “So, when she delivered my brother, my mother cried like a baby. Apparently, the nurse wasn’t letting her cut his p***s off or something.” She further added that she wanted to complete her mother’s “unfulfilled dream” if she ever had a son. The audience laughed and clapped during the performance.
Aishwarya Mohanraj’s husband is a total cu’ck.
He was crying at the wedding 😭
While she wore a deep cleavage & waist-showing dress.
No one from his family objected. 🤮
No mangalsutra. No sindoor.
Family: “Wear it if you want, else don’t.” https://t.co/ZuuNI45ddJ pic.twitter.com/qLRNc6LTb3— Perman (@Perman3310) June 15, 2026
Many people on social media have rightfully criticised the joke. They said jokes about r*pe, genital mutilation, and harming babies are not funny. Several users pointed out that calling such content “dark humour” does not make it okay. While the criticism of the joke is seen as fair, we have noticed that the attacks on Aishwarya quickly became personal.
People started attacking her character, her husband, her wedding clothes, and even small details like not wearing a mangalsutra or sindoor. These comments had nothing to do with her joke. Trolls called her husband names and judged her marriage choices. This kind of personal attack is very common against women but rarely happens when a male comedian makes an offensive joke.
When male comedians make rude remarks, people usually criticise only the joke. They do not drag the comedian’s wife, family, or personal life into the discussion. In Aishwarya’s case, however, the focus quickly moved from the joke to her character and private matters. This clear double standard bothers us. It shows that society often judges men and women differently in the same situation.
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We believe criticism should be equal for everyone. Such problematic jokes must be called out, but shifting to personal insults and character attacks is not right. As more old clips surface, the need for rules and limits in comedy becomes clearer. Both male and female comedians should face the same level of accountability without any kind of personal shaming.
What are your thoughts? Let us know!
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First Published: June 16, 2026 5:32 PM
