A video of politician Iqrar-ul-Hassan has gone viral after showing a low-turnout jalsa in Taunsa. The clip shows him speaking to a very small crowd during a political rally. The video quickly spread across social media platforms.
In the footage, Iqrar-ul-Hassan appears to address only a handful of attendees. Many viewers described it as a low-turnout jalsa, estimating the crowd at around a dozen people. The clip has triggered debate about his early political support.
Iqrar-ul-Hassan, head of the Awaam Raaj Party and former television host, recently entered politics. He has stated that his goal is to challenge traditional political systems. He also said his movement will rely on public engagement and grassroots support.
However, the viral video showing a low-turnout jalsa has raised questions online. Social media users reacted with mixed opinions. Some mocked the small gathering, while others said early political campaigns often begin with limited attendance.
The discussion around the low-turnout jalsa also led to comparisons with other political figures. Users pointed out that many leaders started with small crowds before gaining larger support. Some also referenced public personalities who later built stronger political presence.
Despite criticism, supporters of Iqrar-ul-Hassan defended the rally. They argued that political movements take time to grow. They also said one low-turnout jalsa does not reflect long-term public support.
The incident comes shortly after another viral moment involving Iqrar-ul-Hassan. He was seen in a heated exchange at an airport immigration counter. The video showed him confronting an official over alleged inappropriate remarks.
That earlier incident also drew strong reactions online. Some supported his stance, while others criticized the public nature of the confrontation. Together, both events have kept him in the spotlight.
As discussions continue, the low-turnout jalsa video remains widely shared. It has sparked debate about political engagement and early-stage campaigning. Observers say public response may evolve as his political journey continues.
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