Girl slaps Maulana for inappropriately touching her back on bus in Pakistan | VIDEO

Maulana inappropriate behavior bus incident: According to eyewitness accounts, the Maulana, unable to control his urges, began touching the girl inappropriately. The young woman, refusing to tolerate the misconduct, responded by slapping him.

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Edited By: Mayank Kasyap
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Screengrab of video shows girl slapping Maulana (X/ManojSh28986262)

Maulana inappropriate behavior bus incident: A recent incident in Pakistan has sparked outrage after a young woman reportedly slapped a 60-year-old Maulana for inappropriate behavior during a bus journey. The woman, believed to be around 19-20 years old, was traveling when the elderly religious leader, seated next to her, allegedly started making unwanted advances.

Girl responds to Mualana's misconduct with a slap, video surfaces

According to eyewitness accounts, the Maulana, unable to control his urges, began touching the girl inappropriately. The young woman, refusing to tolerate the misconduct, responded by slapping him. The incident, which unfolded in full view of the bus passengers, left the crowd in shock.

Sexual harassment in public spaces

This case, which occurred in Pakistan, sheds light on the growing concerns regarding sexual harassment in public spaces. Despite being an uncomfortable subject, incidents like these are unfortunately all too common. The courage displayed by the young woman in standing up against such misconduct is being widely praised across social media.

It’s worth noting that while this incident took place in Pakistan, the narrative around such occurrences often gets distorted across borders. Some voices have misleadingly drawn comparisons with similar cases in India, where religious figures have faced false accusations. However, this particular incident is isolated to Pakistan and underscores the broader issue of harassment faced by women globally.

Authorities are yet to respond formally to the case, but it highlights the need for increased awareness and protective measures for women, not just in Pakistan, but worldwide.