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Trending News: Shadab Zakati, known for his “Rs.10 Biscuit” style videos, was taken into custody by Inchauli police station officials. A complaint alleged he made a minor perform in an obscene manner for a video. Social activist Rahul lodged the report after the content spread on social media. Following the complaint, police began immediate investigation. The case subsequently escalated to national attention.
The National Commission for Protection of Child Rights formally registered the complaint. Police were instructed to act without delay. A case under BNSS Section 170 (earlier Section 151) was filed against Zakati. He was arrested and presented in court. Following a hearing, he was granted bail. Officials have confirmed that further investigation is still ongoing.
The viral clip reportedly showed Zakati playing the role of a shopkeeper. His statements and presentation involving the minor child drew public criticism. Users flagged the content as inappropriate and objectionable. Activists alleged exploitation and misuse of a child for entertainment. Authorities categorised the content as potentially obscene and harmful.
After securing bail, Zakati told media he had “no wrong intention”. He claimed his remarks were meant as a compliment, saying the child looked “very sweet and beautiful” and assumed her mother would be the same. He stated he had deleted the video after backlash. He expressed regret if anyone felt hurt or offended. However, he acknowledged not knowing which legal sections were applied.
Police have confirmed that investigation remains active. Statements are being recorded from complainants and witnesses. Officials are determining whether the video qualifies as exploitation under child protection laws. Authorities emphasised that any misuse of minors in digital content will face strict legal action. The case continues to draw reactions across social media platforms.
Complainants insist on stronger rules against the use of minors in online videos. They argue that “social media cannot be an excuse to bypass child safety norms”. Calls for stricter enforcement and penalties have intensified. Digital watchdogs are urging parents and creators to exercise caution. The matter remains widely debated in public forums.