the search engines to publish and transmit the same on YouTube. She has also clearly stated in the plaint that the producer had actually uploaded the suit videos on his YouTube channel and the website, but as soon as she objected to it, he had taken them down. Now, if others were circulating the same for obvious monetary and other prurient benefits, the plaintiff cannot be denied any relief during the pendency of the suit. 16. This court in Zulfiqar Ahman Khan (supra) had taken note of the impact of publication on the personal and professional life of the plaintiff and had issued interim orders to prevent further irreparable damage by stopping republication. There it was the publication of articles. In the present case, it is explicit videos that are being circulated, having a clear and immediate impact on the reputation of the person seen in the videos in a state of nudity. The plaintiff in this case has not permitted even the producer of the videos to publish them on his YouTube channel and website and the producer has respected her decision and protected her sentiments by taking down the videos. The producer could have at least claimed that she had consented to filming her in the nude. But, he has acted on her request. The defendants have no such consent in their favour. 17. It is true that the High Courts of Madras and Orissa have held that there is no statutory right to be forgotten. However, at this stage, this Court is not coming to any final conclusions. But, following the view taken by a co-ordinate Bench of this court in Zulfiqar Ahman Khan (supra) that the “right to privacy” includes the right to be forgotten and the right to be left alone as “inherent aspects”, this Court is also of the opinion that the right to privacy of the plaintiff is to be protected, Signature Not Verified CS (COMM) 392/2021 Signed By:MANJEET KAUR Signing Date:24.08.2021 22:42:46 Page 7 of 9