Not In Town | @notintownlive | 12 Aug 2017, 03:45 am

According to the new dress code, women passengers are forbidden to show skin and for the males, no shorts.
Women have also been strictly told to not wear anything too short or tight, failure of which may lead to 'refusal of transporting passengers'.
The new guideline by Saudia might not be limited to just that particular airline and may become a pan national thing.
Needless to say, it has Twitter brewing, with polarising opinions hitting the social media site.
While some passengers were relieved that the airline made it mandatory, others were enraged at the unnecessary policing.
"I am not obliged to see such clothing in public spaces, great decision on the part of the airline," one user tweeted in support of the rule.
Others wondered if the law applied to everyone.
"Are the hostesses wearing abayas?," a bemused Twitter user asked.
Another user shared a picture of a flyer in shorts.
The new rule also left many passengers frustrated, as some were forced to buy new clothes at the airport, others just cancelled their tickets.
Passengers have also pointed at the overtly Muslim customs that the airline was enforcing on its customers.
"Not everyone using the airline are Muslim. This will create problems," a commentator said.
Image: Wallpaper
- Air India Express launches 'Payday Sale', fares start at Rs. 1499
- Massive fire breaks out at London electric substation, Heathrow Airport closed
- Air India flight services affected at Heathrow Airport amid London power outage
- NIMAS completes the Arunachal leg of historic Brahmaputra river rafting expedition
- Take a vibrant journey at Chicago's 'The Orchid Show: India Blooms'
- Washington D.C. announces plans for year-long celebration of historic milestone in 2026
- Romania And Bulgaria Fully Join Europe’s Borderless Schengen Zone
- Air India reveals more upgraded products on several routes ahead of New Year
- Indian Embassy, Nepal Tourism host tourism event to promote Mahakumbh 2025
- Thailand announces E-Visa facility for Indians from New Year, check all details
Marking a significant milestone in its ambitious expansion, Tata Group-owned Air India Express inducted its 100th aircraft, a Boeing 737-8, featuring ‘Chittara’ tail art inspired by Karnataka’s traditional mural painting.
Marking a significant milestone in its ambitious expansion, Tata Group-owned Air India Express inducted its 100th aircraft, a Boeing 737-8, featuring ‘Chittara’ tail art inspired by Karnataka’s traditional mural painting.
Indian airline IndiGo has announced the launch of daily direct flights connecting Bengaluru, Karnataka with Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh, effective from December 31, 2024.