A girl in a university located in Tehran, the capital of Iran, took off her clothes and ministered against the strict rules of religious dress, the video of which is circulating on social media.
According to the report, the incident took place on the campus of the University of Science and Research in Tehran, the capital of Iran, on Saturday. A girl was seen in only her underwear after which she was arrested.
In videos that went viral on social media, the girl was seen walking around the university in a semi-naked state and sometimes sitting on the stairs.
Later, a video of the arrest of a half-naked girl in the university also surfaced. In one video, a security guard of a branch of Islamic Azad University can be seen arresting the naked girl.
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The spokesperson of the university, Aamir Mehboob, wrote in his post on the social media site ‘X’ that the police station and the medical team have informed that the mental condition of the girl is not correct and she was suffering from severe mental stress.
However, some social media users say that the girl deliberately took such a step and thus adopted the method of protest.
This act of the girl could not be known, but daily Hamshahri said on its website that an informed source has said that the girl who took this action in the University of Tehran is suffering from serious mental problems and after the investigation, the girl may be subjected to psychiatric treatment. Will be transferred to hospital.
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**Interview with Activist Sara Naderi on Recent Protests in Iran**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us, Sara. We witnessed a shocking incident at the University of Science and Research in Tehran where a young woman protested against hijab laws by undressing in public. How do you interpret her actions?
**Sara Naderi:** Thank you for having me. This incident is indeed a powerful statement. It reflects the desperation many feel under the oppressive dress codes in Iran. While some may label her actions as irrational or a cry for help, it’s important to understand the context of such protests—people are pushed to their limits and sometimes resort to extreme measures to have their voices heard.
**Interviewer:** There are conflicting narratives surrounding her mental health. The authorities claim she was mentally ill, while activists argue it was a deliberate protest. How do you respond to these differences?
**Sara Naderi:** It’s a classic tactic used by authorities to delegitimize dissent. By labeling her as mentally ill, they divert attention from the actual issue—women’s rights and freedom of expression. We need to focus on the broader implications of her action, rather than the individual. Is it fair to say someone is unwell simply because they protest against an unjust law?
**Interviewer:** In light of this incident, how can we ensure that the voices of those protesting are truly heard?
**Sara Naderi:** We need to amplify their stories, support grassroots movements, and challenge the narratives imposed by the government. Social media plays a crucial role in this. It democratizes information flow and allows us to highlight the realities on the ground. Everyone should be engaging in these conversations—both online and offline.
**Interviewer:** Given the risk involved, what motivates individuals in Iran to protest despite the potential consequences?
**Sara Naderi:** The motivation comes from sheer frustration and a yearning for change. Many are tired of living under an oppressive regime that limits their freedoms. The fear of repercussions does not outweigh their desires for rights and equality. It’s a matter of dignity for them, and that drives their courage to stand up.
**Debate Question for Readers:** Given the recent incident of the young woman’s protest in Tehran, do you believe such extreme actions are justified in the face of oppressive laws, or do they undermine the legitimacy of the women’s rights movement in Iran? What are your thoughts?
