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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Jakarta, Apr 17: Indonesian authorities issued a tsunami alert Wednesday after eruptions at Ruang mountain sent ash thousands of feet high. Officials ordered more than 11,000 people to leave the area.

The volcano on the northern side of Sulawesi island had at least five large eruptions in the past 24 hours, Indonesia's Centre for Volcanology and Geological Disaster Mitigation said. Authorities raised their volcano alert to its highest level.

At least 800 residents left the area earlier Wednesday.

Indonesia, an archipelago of 270 million people, has 120 active volcanoes. It is prone to volcanic activity because it sits along the “Ring of Fire,” a horseshoe-shaped series of seismic fault lines around the Pacific Ocean.

Authorities urged tourists and others to stay at least 6 km (3.7 miles) from the 725-metre (2,378 foot) Ruang volcano.

Officials worry that part of the volcano could collapse into the sea and cause a tsunami as in a 1871 eruption there.

Tagulandang island to the volcano's northeast is again at risk, and its residents are among those being told to evacuate.

Indonesia's National Disaster Mitigation Agency said residents will be relocated to Manado, the nearest city, on Sulawesi island, a journey of six hours by boat.

In 2018, the eruption of Indonesia's Anak Krakatau volcano caused a tsunami along the coasts of Sumatra and Java after parts of the mountain fell into the ocean, killing 430 people.