New Delhi, July 11 -- The Supreme Court on Friday witnessed an unusual incident when a person arguing his case used unparliamentary language against the Chief Justice of India (CJI) and threw papers inside the court in a fit of rage. The police detained him and the court, noting his "incoherent" conduct, decided to let him off. The incident occurred during the hearing of a case filed by Prabal Pratap, a resident of Lucknow, who argued his own plea. The court sensed something was amiss as Pratap, dressed in a lawyer's attire-a black coat and white shirt-began by saying, "Mr Judicial Servant, I order you to order the registration of the FIR against ACP (assistant commissioner of police), Vikas Nagar, Lucknow and against Duplex Technologies Services Limited." The bench, comprising justices KV Viswanathan and Alok Aradhe, asked: "Are you ordering us?" He said, "Duplex Technologies is running a cyber crime syndicate across the country." Adding that he had nothing further to add, he said, "This is all from my side. Everything is on record." He then took a bunch of papers and hurled them in the air, using unparliamentary language against the CJI. Security personnel from the Delhi Police standing behind him swiftly caught and removed him. The case records revealed that Pratap had approached the Allahabad high court, challenging the order of the Special CJM (Custom), Lucknow, which directed his criminal complaint against Duplex Technologies to be filed as a private complaint. The high court turned down this prayer on April 6 following which he approached the top court in May. The court later took up the matter in his absence and dismissed the appeal finding no ground to interfere with the high court order....