<p>The 30-year-old bipolar disorder patient has sparked a debate on social networking site Facebook and microblogging site Twitter after his attack on murdered Noida schoolgirl Aarushi's father Rajesh Talwar.<br /><br />Utsav attacked Talwar with a cleaver causing deep cuts on his face and hands as he came out of the court here after filing a petition, challenging CBI's closure report in the Aarushi-Hemraj twin murder case and demanding a fresh probe.<br /><br />Last February he had attacked former Haryana DGP SPS Rathore, convicted in the Ruchika molestation case.<br /><br />Few have questioned the justification of his act while others are calling it a "reaction to injustice" by a "frustrated aam admi".<br /><br />"When system fails, aam aadmi rocks the system by causing a tremor to its foundation. Way to go Man you deserve to be called and addressed as a true faithful Indian!" Dennis Makwan from Mumbai wrote on Facebook.<br /><br />Shortly after the episode, a community on Facebook, 'Utsav Sharma-Hindustani' was formed and since then it has received several posts applauding Sharma's act.<br /><br />Gaurav Bhardwaj writes, "Swatantra Bharat Ka Krantikari", while Amit Gupta states it as an act of courage, "Brave-hearted boy...the only courageous in 1.20 billion Indians, who dares to punish criminals who are roaming openly..."<br /><br />Tweets on the academic achievements of the National Institute of Design graduate have made people on Twitter to draw parallels between the incident and plots of several Bollywood movies.<br /><br />Nishtha Bhatnagar tweets, "From RDB (Rang De Basanti) on the big screen to Utsav Sharma in real life. Youth in waking up to taking justice in its own hands!"<br />Another user, Vineet Gulati names Sharma "the boondock saint of India..." equating him to a Hollywood hero.<br /><br />Ex-Bigg Boss contestant and director Kamaal R Khan also appreciated Sharma on Twitter, "I shall give all support to Utsav Sharma. I really admire this boy who is not thinking about himself but he is thinking about his country."<br /><br />"I don't think there is anything wrong in supporting Utsav Sharma," Angela Toppo, a fashion assistant at Harper Bazaar, told PTI.<br /><br />"He did what the premier investigative agency CBI was unable to do. Social networking sites are the only way for us to extend our support to him," Toppo said.</p>
<p>The 30-year-old bipolar disorder patient has sparked a debate on social networking site Facebook and microblogging site Twitter after his attack on murdered Noida schoolgirl Aarushi's father Rajesh Talwar.<br /><br />Utsav attacked Talwar with a cleaver causing deep cuts on his face and hands as he came out of the court here after filing a petition, challenging CBI's closure report in the Aarushi-Hemraj twin murder case and demanding a fresh probe.<br /><br />Last February he had attacked former Haryana DGP SPS Rathore, convicted in the Ruchika molestation case.<br /><br />Few have questioned the justification of his act while others are calling it a "reaction to injustice" by a "frustrated aam admi".<br /><br />"When system fails, aam aadmi rocks the system by causing a tremor to its foundation. Way to go Man you deserve to be called and addressed as a true faithful Indian!" Dennis Makwan from Mumbai wrote on Facebook.<br /><br />Shortly after the episode, a community on Facebook, 'Utsav Sharma-Hindustani' was formed and since then it has received several posts applauding Sharma's act.<br /><br />Gaurav Bhardwaj writes, "Swatantra Bharat Ka Krantikari", while Amit Gupta states it as an act of courage, "Brave-hearted boy...the only courageous in 1.20 billion Indians, who dares to punish criminals who are roaming openly..."<br /><br />Tweets on the academic achievements of the National Institute of Design graduate have made people on Twitter to draw parallels between the incident and plots of several Bollywood movies.<br /><br />Nishtha Bhatnagar tweets, "From RDB (Rang De Basanti) on the big screen to Utsav Sharma in real life. Youth in waking up to taking justice in its own hands!"<br />Another user, Vineet Gulati names Sharma "the boondock saint of India..." equating him to a Hollywood hero.<br /><br />Ex-Bigg Boss contestant and director Kamaal R Khan also appreciated Sharma on Twitter, "I shall give all support to Utsav Sharma. I really admire this boy who is not thinking about himself but he is thinking about his country."<br /><br />"I don't think there is anything wrong in supporting Utsav Sharma," Angela Toppo, a fashion assistant at Harper Bazaar, told PTI.<br /><br />"He did what the premier investigative agency CBI was unable to do. Social networking sites are the only way for us to extend our support to him," Toppo said.</p>