<p data-changed="false" data-from-init="true" data-paragraphid="18">You've probably seen a lot of pizza and drink commercials on TV.</p>

<p data-changed="false" data-paragraphid="20">Women and men have been seen in these commercials, but have you ever considered that the appearance of women in pizza and drink advertisements should be prohibited?</p>

<p data-changed="false" data-paragraphid="21">Should a TV show&nbsp;be closed if a guy is serving tea and coffee to a woman or a woman wearing leather gloves?</p>

<p data-changed="false" data-paragraphid="22">We can assure you that after reading this, you must have been shocked, but let us assure you that all such unusual orders have been issued under Iran's new TV censorship law.&nbsp;<br />
<br />
<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/first-time-in-nearly-40-years-women-in-iran-attend-football-match-255102"><strong>Pictures | First time in nearly 40 years, women in Iran attend football match</strong></a></p>

<p data-changed="false" data-paragraphid="23">According to opposition sources, new Iranian censorship regulations prohibit television producers from portraying ladies eating pizza on air.</p>

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<h5>Women in TV shows may no longer be shown wearing leather gloves or drinking a red beverage, according to new regulations.</h5>
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<p>In addition, dramatists have been told that males should not be depicted serving teas to ladies&nbsp;in situations involving a workplace, and women should not be seen wearing leather gloves.<br />
<br />
<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pak-girl-is-with-the-taliban-but-watch-reaction-when-asked-if-she-wants-them-in-her-country-413190"><strong>Also read | Pak girl is 'with the Taliban', but watch reaction when asked if she wants them in her country</strong></a><br />
<br />
According to IranWire, following a recent audit, government officials gave new rules to broadcasters and film creators.&nbsp;<br />
<br />
<strong>Watch | Gravitas: Iran's bizarre laws for women</strong></p>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-irans-bizarre-laws-for-women-418986/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

<p data-changed="false" data-paragraphid="26">According to the website, Amir Hossein Shamshadi, the chief of public relations at the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting, has also decreed that women should not be depicted on TV consuming any red beverages.</p>

<p data-changed="false" data-paragraphid="27">Sandwiches are also included on the menu.</p>

<p data-changed="false" data-paragraphid="28">To guarantee that the rigorous new regulations are observed, all scenes or pictures depicting men and women in household settings must be approved by the IRIB before being aired.</p>

<p data-changed="false" data-paragraphid="29">To escape fines from Tehran's government, certain Iranian streaming sites may self-censor.&nbsp;</p>

<p data-changed="false" data-paragraphid="30"><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


You've probably seen a lot of pizza and drink commercials on TV. Women and men have been seen in these commercials, but have you ever considered that the appearance of women in pizza and drink advertisements should be prohibited?

You've probably seen a lot of pizza and drink commercials on TV. Women and men have been seen in these commercials, but have you ever considered that the appearance of women in pizza and drink advertisements should be prohibited? Should a TV show be closed if a guy is serving tea and coffee to a woman or a woman wearing leather gloves? We can assure you that after reading this, you must have been shocked, but let us assure you that all such unusual orders have been issued under Iran's new TV censorship law. Pictures | First time in nearly 40 years, women in Iran attend football match According to opposition sources, new Iranian censorship regulations prohibit television producers from portraying ladies eating pizza on air. Women in TV shows may no longer be shown wearing leather gloves or drinking a red beverage, according to new regulations. × In addition, dramatists have been told that males should not be depicted serving teas to ladies in situations involving a workplace, and women should not be seen wearing leather gloves. Also read | Pak girl is 'with the Taliban', but watch reaction when asked if she wants them in her country According to IranWire, following a recent audit, government officials gave new rules to broadcasters and film creators. Watch | Gravitas: Iran's bizarre laws for women According to the website, Amir Hossein Shamshadi, the chief of public relations at the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting, has also decreed that women should not be depicted on TV consuming any red beverages. Sandwiches are also included on the menu. To guarantee that the rigorous new regulations are observed, all scenes or pictures depicting men and women in household settings must be approved by the IRIB before being aired. To escape fines from Tehran's government, certain Iranian streaming sites may self-censor. (With inputs from agencies)

Don't show women eating pizza and men serving tea to ladies: Iran censorship rules

<p>For the first time in the history of India, a Muslim woman led the Jumu&rsquo;ah prayer in Kerala&#39;s Malappuram on January 26.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Usually, it is always the men who lead Friday prayers everywhere in India.</p>

<p>The move, though applauded by many, has also sparked a backlash from conservative sections of the community who alleged a conspiracy by &quot;anti-Islamic forces&quot;.</p>

<p>Fundamentalists have been targeting Jamidha, harassing and threatening her over the phone as well as on social media for &ldquo;going against Islam&rdquo;. However, Jamida is fearless.</p>

<p>34-year-old Jamida Teacher, the state general secretary of Quran and Sunnat society, was the imam for Juma prayers held at the mosque of Quran Sunnat Society in Malappuram district. She also led the Khutba, the speech during Juma prayers.</p>

<p>Through this decision patriarchy is being questioned, says Jamida.</p>

<p>There is no discrimination between men and women in any of these religious acts. Discrimination was introduced by male Muslim scholars, says Jamida.</p>

<p>For Jamida, the US-based scholar Amina Wadud, who is the first Muslim woman in the world to have led the Juma&#39;ah prayers, is a source of inspiration.</p>


Fundamentalists have been targeting Jamidha, harassing and threatening her over the phone as well as on social media for “going against Islam”

For the first time in the history of India, a Muslim woman led the Jumu’ah prayer in Kerala's Malappuram on January 26. Usually, it is always the men who lead Friday prayers everywhere in India. The move, though applauded by many, has also sparked a backlash from conservative sections of the community who alleged a conspiracy by "anti-Islamic forces". Fundamentalists have been targeting Jamidha, harassing and threatening her over the phone as well as on social media for “going against Islam”. However, Jamida is fearless. 34-year-old Jamida Teacher, the state general secretary of Quran and Sunnat society, was the imam for Juma prayers held at the mosque of Quran Sunnat Society in Malappuram district. She also led the Khutba, the speech during Juma prayers. Through this decision patriarchy is being questioned, says Jamida. There is no discrimination between men and women in any of these religious acts. Discrimination was introduced by male Muslim scholars, says Jamida. For Jamida, the US-based scholar Amina Wadud, who is the first Muslim woman in the world to have led the Juma'ah prayers, is a source of inspiration.

Muslim woman faces death threats for leading Friday prayers

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