With it being panned

[Jignesh77]

Sharma's brand of humour has also come under criticism in the past, with it being panned as lowbrow and misogynistic by some -- he constantly made fun of members of the audience, his on-screen wife Sumona Chakravarti's bee-stung lips and her on-screen father.
Is Kapil Sharma having trouble handling success?
With -preposition
It- pronoun- refering to his "brand of humor"
Being panned- passive "being"
It seems that whole prepositional phrase functioning adverbially answer the question "why"?

Why can't we say "is panned" instead of "being panned"?
Thanks

 

[Glasguensis]

Firstly this is in the past so we can't use "is". You could split the sentence with a colon or a dash :
...in the past : it was panned...

But the original sentence uses "with", which requires a present participle.

 

[Jignesh77]

Thanks. Would you please comment on the analysis?