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Iranian women dance on streets, chop hair and burn their hijabs in protest against dress code | WATCH

Amid the massive anti-hijab protest in Iran, mainly led by the women, an Iranian woman on Monday was seen chopping her hair and burnt her hijab in front of thousands of protestors in the country’s capital Tehran.

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anti-hijab protest in Iran

Amid the massive anti-hijab protest in Iran, mainly led by the women, an Iranian woman on Monday was seen chopping her hair and burnt her hijab in front of thousands of protestors in the country’s capital Tehran. Her video went viral on the internet where the woman took the extreme step to show her agitation against the custodial death of 22-year-old Mahsa and the hijab laws.

The viral clip has been shared by a Twitter user with a long caption under which he wrote that in Kerman’s Azadi Square tonight, a woman sits on top of a utility box, takes off her headscarf, and cuts her hair as people chant death to the dictator on the fifth night of protests in Iran over the death of Mahsa Amini in the custody of morality police.

Read Also: Jharkhand: 4 family members forced to consume human excreta on suspicion of witchcraft, six arrested

Take a look at the viral of Iran where women chopped her hair, burnt her hijab and chanted death to the dictator

In the almost two-minute-long clip, it can be seen that a lady protestor was standing on top of a utility box, was being helped by a man to chop off her hair, and burnt her hijab. The clip also shows thousands of protestors standing on the ground, cheering the lady in order to boost her and keep on chanting death to the dictator.

Another video, which went viral on the internet Monday shows two women from the city of Yazd, standing on top of a car throwing their hijabs in the air while protesters cheer and clap.

Ever since the videos were shared on the internet, it has gained millions of views and likes in no time. People across the globe are also bombarded by the comment section just to applaud the courage shown by women in Iran. One of the users wrote that people need to come out and fight against the dictatorial government that has been violating the rights of women. Another user wrote that this will be the end of the dictatorship.

Meanwhile, massive anti-hijab protests erupted in several cities across Iran in response to the death of 22-year-old woman Mahsa Amini who died in the custody of the country’s morality police.

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India News

Delhi Palam fire leaves 6 dead, massive rescue operation underway

Six people died after a fire broke out in a residential building in Delhi’s Palam. Firefighters continue rescue efforts with 30 tenders at the spot.

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Delhi's palam

A tragic fire incident in southwest Delhi’s Palam area on Wednesday morning claimed the lives of six people, triggering a large-scale emergency response.

According to officials, the blaze erupted in a residential building, prompting immediate action from fire and police authorities. Around 30 fire tenders were rushed to the spot to control the flames and carry out rescue operations.

Authorities said they received a distress call at approximately 7 am reporting the fire at a house within the building. Firefighters were deployed swiftly amid concerns that several residents could be trapped inside the structure.

A fire services official stated that initial information suggested people might still be inside, leading to an intensive search and rescue effort. Emergency teams, including police personnel, reached the congested locality to assist in evacuation and crowd management.

The firefighting operation was still ongoing at the time of reporting. The exact cause of the fire has not yet been determined, and further details are awaited as authorities continue their investigation.

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India News

Centre mandates 60% free seat allocation on flights, caps selection fees

Airlines must now offer 60% seats without extra charges and ensure better seating arrangements for passengers under new government rules.

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In a significant move aimed at protecting air travellers, the Union Ministry of Civil Aviation has directed airlines to ensure that at least 60 per cent of seats on every flight are offered without any additional selection fee. The decision follows widespread complaints from passengers about hidden charges, particularly for seat selection.

The directive has been issued through the Directorate General of Civil Aviation, which has introduced a series of passenger-friendly norms to enhance transparency and improve the overall flying experience.

Under the new guidelines, airlines have also been instructed to seat passengers travelling on the same PNR together, preferably in adjacent seats. This is expected to address long-standing concerns among families and group travellers, who often face inconvenience due to scattered seating arrangements.

The regulator has further emphasised the need to safeguard passenger rights in situations such as flight delays, cancellations, and denied boarding. Airlines have been asked to prominently display these rights across their websites, mobile applications, booking platforms, and airport counters to ensure better awareness.

In addition, carriers must establish clear and transparent policies regarding the carriage of sports equipment, musical instruments, and pets. The move comes in response to frequent complaints over inconsistent rules and high charges. Airlines have been directed to align such policies with safety and operational standards while ensuring they are communicated in a simple and passenger-friendly manner.

To improve accessibility, the regulator has also asked airlines to share passenger rights information in regional languages.

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Latest world news

Netanyahu dismisses death rumours in video with US envoy, says I’m alive

Israel PM Benjamin Netanyahu has denied viral claims about his death, appearing in a video with US envoy Mike Huckabee and mocking online conspiracy theories.

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PM Benjamin Netanyahu

Israeli Prime Minister appears alongside US envoy, addresses conspiracy theories and ongoing conflict remarks

Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has publicly dismissed viral rumours about his death, appearing in a fresh video alongside US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee.

The video surfaced after days of speculation online, where misleading posts questioned his absence and circulated claims about altered footage showing him with “six fingers.”

In the clip, Huckabee jokes that US President Donald Trump had asked him to personally check on Netanyahu. Responding with humour, Netanyahu says, “Yes, Mike. Yes, I’m alive.”

Rumours and online claims gain traction

Speculation had intensified across social media as tensions escalated between Israel and Iran.

Some posts claimed Netanyahu had not been seen publicly, while others pointed to a previous video where his hand appeared unusual, fuelling conspiracy theories about manipulated or AI-generated footage.

Remarks on iran conflict

During the interaction, Netanyahu also made comments referencing Israeli strikes, mentioning Iranian figures including Ali Larijani and Basij commander Gholamreza Soleimani.

Using a metaphorical tone, he spoke about “erasing names” from a list, while praising US support and reiterating Israel’s stance against Iran’s nuclear ambitions.

Huckabee responded in a lighter tone, joking that his own name was not on the list, to which Netanyahu replied that he was among the “good guys.”

Earlier video mocked conspiracy

Before releasing this clip, Netanyahu had already addressed the rumours in another video posted online. Sitting at a café, he joked about being “dead for coffee,” using a phrase implying strong liking.

He also directly responded to the “six fingers” claim by showing both hands to the camera and inviting viewers to count his fingers.

The videos appear aimed at countering misinformation circulating online as geopolitical tensions continue in the region.

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