Arrest her: Kolkata model sparks outrage with towel dance at India Gate | WATCH

Delhi: Netizens have criticised the Kolkata-based model for her inappropriate dance at the war memorial. In response to the video, which features her abandoning regular attire and wearing only a towel while dancing at the historic site, many have called for her arrest.

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Kolkata Model’s Towel Dance (X/@MeghUpdates)

Kolkata-based model Sannati Mitra has once again found herself at the center of controversy. Previously criticised for her inappropriate attire at a Durga Puja pandal, Mitra is now facing backlash for performing a towel dance at the India Gate in New Delhi, a revered war memorial honouring soldiers who sacrificed their lives between 1914 and 1921.

Mitra shared a video of her dance on International Men’s Day (November 19), captioning it: “Happy International Men’s Day. May you all continue to inspire and motivate others with your courage, kindness, and empathy.” In the video, she performs a towel dance to the Bollywood classic “Mere Khwabon Mein”, emulating actress Kajol’s iconic scene. However, instead of admiration, the video has drawn sharp criticism.

Netizens call for action

The video, which has garnered over 7,08,000 views and 11,700 likes on Instagram, has sparked widespread outrage. While a handful of users praised her dance moves, the majority condemned her for what they described as a disrespectful act at a site of national significance.

Social media users expressed anger in the comments, with many demanding her arrest. One user wrote, “Where is the Delhi Police now? She should be behind bars for promoting vulgarity in such public places.” Another commented, “Our martyrs’ names are engraved on that monument. This is a blatant disrespect to their sacrifice!”

Widespread criticism

Critics have labelled her actions as offensive and distasteful, with one user stating, “This is not feminism; it’s vulgarity.” Calls for stricter enforcement against such incidents have also gained momentum.

Mitra's actions have reignited debates about decency in public spaces and the importance of respecting cultural and historical landmarks.