The footage captures the girls, dressed in traditional Indian attire, applying colors to each other's faces while seated on the metro train floor. The situation escalates as they proceed to engage in romantic acts for a romantic song 'Ang Laga De', including intimate gestures and seemingly provocative behavior, drawing the attention of fellow passengers who witness the unfolding scene with a mix of discomfort and embarrassment.
The video has sparked widespread criticism, with users condemning the girls' actions and criticizing the Delhi Metro corporation for failing to address such behavior. One netizen, sharing the video on their social media account, emphasized the urgent need for legislation to deter such misconduct, reflecting the sentiments of many online spectators.
The incident not only triggered public backlash but also prompted discussions on social media regarding the need for stricter regulations to maintain decorum and discipline within public spaces like the metro.
Meanwhile, ahead of the Holi festival, the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) announced service updates, indicating that metro services would commence from 2:30 pm on March 25th, with operations starting from terminal stations before extending to non-terminal stops later in the day. The DMRC's proactive communication regarding service schedules during the festive period aims to ensure smooth operations and convenience for passengers amidst the holiday celebrations.
In response to the viral video showcasing the explicit behavior during Holi celebrations in the Delhi Metro, netizens have expressed their outrage, calling for immediate legal action against the individuals involved.
One user commented, "Exactly... this madness needs to be curbed asap," reflecting a common sentiment demanding immediate action. Another user expressed embarrassment, stating, "I am embarrassed just seeing this video! Imagine the people in the background ," highlighting the discomfort caused to fellow passengers witnessing the incident.
Furthermore, there were suggestions for addressing such misconduct, with one user proposing a hefty fine, stating, "No law required. Just a charge of 1 lakh per 15 seconds would suffice."
We need a law against this asap pic.twitter.com/3qH1aom1Ml
— Madhur Singh (@ThePlacardGuy) March 23, 2024
Last Updated Mar 23, 2024, 2:42 PM IST