An unfortunate cultural misunderstanding. I did not know this before, but even the word swastika was adopted from the Sanskrit word Svastika. The difference between the Indian symbol and a swastika is that the spokes of the swastika wheel turn to the right whereas the Indian svastika spokes turn to the left. The spokes of the svastika the woman is wearing turn to the left. The man displayed boorish behavior and used vulgar language and hand gestures, revealed an ignorance of the historical origin of the swastika, and sadly did damage to cross-cultural relations, but in today's political climate where far right wing politics are being embraced by some, shouldn't he at least be given a tiny bit of credit for having spoken out against what he believed to be an endorsement of one of the most evil people to have ever walked the earth? He is not the first person, and undoubtably will not be the last, to mistakenly read into the Indian symbol an embrace of Nazism, and many on the forum would be just as ignorant of this distinction as the man in the clip had this issue not arisen on this forum at various times in the past.