A law can be misused, and thats when it becomes an issue. SC's judgement should be welcomed: Kapil Sibal on #Sec66A pic.twitter.com/8CFas6KAo7 — ANI (@ANI_news) March 24, 2015

Oh wow, even Kapil Sibal is washing his hands of #66A? https://t.co/0VcIOIKEvt — Rohan Venkat (@RohanV) March 24, 2015

Define hilarious irony: Both congress & BJP going gaga over today's ruling on #Sec66A One had brought it & the other had supported it — Priyashmita Guha (@priyashmita) March 24, 2015

Just you watch all politicians turn free speech advocates now. BJP defending law until yesterday, spox now says on TV it was poorly drafted — Shivam Vij (@DilliDurAst) March 24, 2015

#Sec66A Most politicians: Suggested 66A. Approved of 66A. Defended 66A. Fought for 66A. Now celebrating that it has been struck down. Dei. — Ramesh Srivats (@rameshsrivats) March 24, 2015

Justice Nariman replaces all Indian cricketers, filmstars, you are our Youth Icon #No66A , Bonus points for quoting Shakespeare — Mishi Choudhary (@MishiChoudhary) March 24, 2015

The sad thing about Supreme Court striking down #66A is that we won't be able invoke it when Kapil Sibal posts his poems online. — Sachin Kalbag (@SachinKalbag) March 24, 2015

Narendra Modi had turned his DP black to protest against #Sec66A . Then he did his classic U-turn to argue for it in Supreme Court as PM. — Sanjay Jha (@JhaSanjay) March 24, 2015

This is a big victory: Petitioner Shreya Singhal, who sought amendment in #Section66A of the IT Act — EconomicTimes (@EconomicTimes) March 24, 2015

Dear @KapilSibal, Just a note to say bye. Sincerely, #66A — Shiv Aroor (@ShivAroor) March 24, 2015

How many months (years?) till Indian police become aware there is #No66A and continue to arrest/intimidate? — Mahendra Palsule (@Palsule) March 24, 2015

The SC on the IT Act and free speech: Sec 66A out, Sec 79(3)(b) & Intermediary Rules diluted, Sec 69A & blocking rules upheld. An FoE win. — Nandita Saikia (@nsaikia) March 24, 2015

Till last week BJP leaders were defending govt position on retaining #Section66A Now 'delighted' it's been struck down. Politics. — Rahul Kanwal (@rahulkanwal) March 24, 2015

Sanjay Jha has a fair point. One should delete old tweets pic.twitter.com/fUctbvw5zz — Rahul Roushan (@rahulroushan) March 24, 2015

After todays landmark judgment by the Supreme Court to strike down the controversial Section 66A of the Information Technology Act, which the court termed vague and unconstitutional, netizens took to Twitter to express their views.#Sec66A is among the top trending hash-tags on Twitter today. Here is are of some interesting tweets on the judgement.For more reactions go here