Noida: In a shocking incident that reportedly took place on Saturday morning in Noida, a woman slapped an e-rickshaw driver 17 times in less than 90 seconds after his e-rickshaw slightly hit the side of her car.

According to the reports, the incident took place in a market in Sector 10 of Noida. The video of the incident has since gone viral across social media platforms.

In the video, the e-rickshaw driver can be seen pleading to the woman while she continues to slap him in the middle of the road for allegedly damaging her car. The woman slapped the driver at least 17 times in the 90-second video clip that has gone viral.

The e-rickshaw driver pleads that he was in a hurry as one of his relatives has passed away, to which the woman replied in Hindi which translates to "You haven't passed away, you are still alive."

The woman, who has been identified, is also seen snatching a mobile phone from him and some cash from the driver before leaving the spot.

She even asks the driver to hand over the keys to his e-rickshaw and threatened him to break the glasses of his e-rickshaw if he doesn’t hand over the keys to her.

Local police later identified the woman and said they have registered a case against her.

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New Delhi, Dec 22: Congress general secretary Randeep Surjewala on Sunday claimed that the Pegasus spyware case verdict in the US proved how 300 WhatsApp numbers of Indians were targeted and asked if the Supreme Court would now conduct a further inquiry in view of the judgment.

Surjewala shared a media report which said that, for the first time, a court in the US had held Israel's NSO Group liable for its intrusive spyware Pegasus.

"The Pegasus spyware case verdict proves how 300 WhatsApp numbers of Indians were targeted in the illegal spyware racket," Surjewala said in a post on X.

He said it was time for the Narendra Modi government to answer who the 300 names targeted were.

"Who are the two Union ministers? Who are the three opposition leaders? Who is the constitutional authority? Who are the journalists? Who are the business persons? What information was retrieved by the BJP government and agencies? How was it used - misused and to what consequence?" the Congress leader asked.

He also questioned if appropriate criminal cases would now be lodged against the political executive or officers in the present government and the company owning NSO.

"Will the Supreme Court take note of the judgment of the US court in Meta v/s NSO? Will the Supreme Court proceed to make public the report of the Committee of Technical Experts on Pegasus Spyware, submitted to it in 2021-22?" Surjewala said.

Questioning if the Supreme Court would now conduct a further inquiry in view of the judgment affirming the targeting of 1,400 WhatsApp numbers, including 300 from India, he asked, "Will the Supreme Court now ask Meta to submit to itself the 300 names to meet the ends of justice in the Pegasus case?"

"Shouldn't Facebook (now Meta) now have responsibility to release the names of 300 Indians targeted by Pegasus, considering WhatsApp and Facebook have the biggest subscriber base in India and they have 'duty of care and disclosure' to its clients in India?" the Congress leader asked.