This website stores cookies on your computer. These cookies are used to improve your website experience and provide more personalized services to you, both on this website and through other media. To find out more about the cookies we use, see our Privacy Policy. We won't track your information when you visit our site. But in order to comply with your preferences, we'll have to use just one tiny cookie so that you're not asked to make this choice again.

Pakistan bans 'bed scenes' and 'intimate moments' from TV

Pakistani TV slots may never again indicate "intimate moments between couples" or "bed scenes", the preservationist nation's media controller has declared, griping of an excess of women's activist substance and cautioning that such "striking topics" outrage watchers. 

The Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority (PEMRA) issued its notice on Tuesday, approaching channels to regard the nation's current media rules and cease from airing content that does not delineate an "image of genuine Pakistani society". 

"The predominant wild pattern of airing very intense topics in Pakistani show industry has brought about huge open protests," PEMRA said in an English-dialect proclamation. 

"Indecent scenes/dialogues/extramarital relations, violence, inappropriate dressing, rape scenes, caressing, bed scenes, use of drugs and alcohol, intimate moments between couples are being glamourized in utter disregard to Pakistani culture and values," it continued. 

Pakistani dramatizations and cleanser musical shows, a considerable lot of which look to test the profoundly male centric nation's preservationist taboos, are massively prevalent, as indicated by information from PEMRA and Gallup Pakistan. 

 

Many rotate around plotlines depicting social issues, for example, aggressive behavior at home, youngster misuse, misogyny and ladies. Activists have recently hailed some as conceivably incredible vehicles for grassroots change. 

A year ago, a cleanser musical drama performing the life of web based life star Qandeel Baloch - scandalous for her provocative selfies, until her stunning homicide by her sibling in 2016 - topped the diagrams. 

Different shows featuring the issues of alleged "respect" killings and constrained relational unions were additionally hits, in spite of being focused by a rush of nastiness via web-based networking media, with individuals blaming the channels for spreading indecency and decimating social qualities. 

In its announcement PEMRA said such shows "delineate trite picture of ladies and have limited themselves to women's activist issues as it were... disregarding kids, young people and men".

Share This Post

related posts

On Top