
UP headmistress makes primary school students give her body massage in class
India Today
An Uttar Pradesh primary school headmistress faced backlash after a video showed her students giving her a body massage at a council-run school in Chitrakoot, prompting an official enquiry by education authorities.
A headmistress of a primary school in Uttar Pradesh triggered outrage after a video of her getting a body massage from young students surfaced online, raising serious concerns about conduct within the education system.
The clip, which had been circulating on social media platforms, showed the headmistress of a council-run school asking young students to massage her while she laid on the floor and used her mobile phone. The incident took place at Primary School Naya Bazar Part-1, located within the BRC campus at the district headquarters.
Several young girls could be seen standing around the headmistress while massaging her. The visuals triggered strong reactions from viewers and local residents, several of whom questioned how such behaviour could occur inside a school environment meant to ensure children’s safety and dignity.
Watch the video here:
The school was located on the same campus where the office of Block Education Officer (BEO) Atul Dutt operated, which had further intensified concerns over administrative oversight. Critics asked whether such conduct could have continued unnoticed if proper supervision had been in place.
Following the video’s circulation, the District Basic Education Officer said he was initially unaware of the incident. After the matter came to his attention, he ordered an enquiry into the allegations.

The aircraft had also been used by senior Iranian officials and military figures for both domestic and international travel, and for coordinating with allied countries, the Israeli military said. Meanwhile, Dubai International Airport has resumed flight operations after a temporary suspension of about seven hours caused by a drone strike near a fuel tank facility.

When we look at Iran through the prism of religion and see a Shia Islamic country, we negate its thousands of years of rich pre-Islamic Persian culture. A dive into the world of Zoroastrianism and Vedas shows us how Indians and Iranians have been sharing languages, Gods, sciences and a sacred fire for thousands of years.











