New Delhi, Feb. 13 -- The Supreme Court on Thursday made it clear that the Netflix film earlier titled "Ghooskhor Pandat" will not be permitted to be released unless its makers place on record, by way of an affidavit, the new title - and ensure that it does not denigrate any section of society. "Freedom of expression is one thing. That doesn't give licence to denigrate anybody," observed the court, warning that if the fresh name is likely to target or demean a particular class or community, the release will not be allowed. The bench of justices BV Nagarathna and Ujjal Bhuyan was hearing a public interest petition filed by Atul Mishra, who objected to the title on the ground that it defamed and stereotyped the Brahmin community. At the outset, the bench sought clarity from the producers. "What is the name of the film now?" the court asked. The counsel for filmmaker Neeraj Pandey submitted that the earlier title had been withdrawn but a final decision on the new name had not yet been taken. "We have not been able to decide the new title. We can assure that it will be such that there will not be any conflict," the counsel said. The court was not inclined to leave the matter at an oral assurance. "You make a submission that you will not have this title. We are fully respecting the right under Article 19(1)(a). But there are certain restrictions. We want to include the aspect of fraternity," the bench said. Emphasising that fraternity is a constitutional value, the bench questioned the need to adopt a title that could deepen social fissures. In a pointed remark, the bench said, "Being woke is one thing. But denigrating the public and creating this kind of unrest.you are adding to it."...