Bengaluru: The world-famous pop band 'Cigarettes After Sex' was set to perform in Bengaluru on Tuesday evening, but the concert was cancelled at the last minute due to "technical difficulties" at the venue. The announcement left fans disappointed and frustrated, with many criticising the city's infrastructure despite its status as India's 'tech capital.'
A couple of hours before the scheduled performance, the band issued a statement on social media, saying, "We're heartbroken to announce that due to technical difficulties which were the responsibility of local production at the venue and beyond our control, we're unable to perform and unfortunately have to cancel tonight's show in Bengaluru." The band also assured that ticket holders would be contacted by BookMyShow regarding refunds.
Fans who had already gathered at the venue expressed their anger online. Some called Bengaluru the "worst city for live gigs," while others pointed out the irony of a 'tech capital' facing "technical issues" leading to a cancellation.
Following cancellations in Bengaluru, 'Cigarettes After Sex' wrapped up their India tour, having earlier performed in Gurugram on January 24 and Mumbai on January 25. Their next stop is Dubai. Organisers have assured that all ticket holders will receive a full refund within 8-10 working days.
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Tehran/Doha: Iran’s President Massoud Pezeshkian has warned that attacks on the country’s energy infrastructure could lead to “uncontrollable consequences” affecting the entire world.
In a post on X, Pezeshkian said he “strongly condemns” the strikes that targeted the South Pars gasfield earlier in the day.
“Such aggressive actions will not achieve anything for the American Zionist enemy and their supporters. Rather, they will complicate the situation and could lead to uncontrollable consequences that will affect the entire world,” he said.
Meanwhile, Qatar’s Ministry of Interior has urged residents to remain indoors due to what it described as an elevated security threat.
Authorities have not provided further details, but the advisory comes amid growing concerns over the safety of energy infrastructure and civilian areas in the region.
