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Massive Traffic Jam Outside Jaipur Hotel As Couple Forgets To Draw Curtains Of Room Before...
Massive Traffic Jam Outside Jaipur Hotel As Couple Forgets To Draw Curtains Of Room Before...

News18

time11 hours ago

  • News18

Massive Traffic Jam Outside Jaipur Hotel As Couple Forgets To Draw Curtains Of Room Before...

Last Updated: The incident, reportedly from Jaipur, attracted immediate public attention and created a commotion at the scene. A video showing a couple engaged in an intimate moment inside a hotel room has gone viral, drawing mixed reactions across social media. Reportedly filmed at a five-star property in Jaipur, the footage appears to have been captured by a passerby through a window with open curtains. The clip, widely circulated online, has raised concerns over privacy violations and voyeurism, even as some users criticised the couple for a lack of discretion. The individual who filmed and posted the video remains unidentified, but the incident has sparked a heated debate over personal boundaries, consent and digital ethics. Although the faces of the couple, reportedly staying at Jaipur's Holiday Inn near 22 Godown, are not clearly visible in the video, their actions leave little doubt about what was taking place. The footage also captures a crowd gathered outside the hotel, abusing the couple, indicating that the incident attracted immediate public attention and created a commotion at the scene. As soon as the video started circulating, people on the Internet were left divided over the sharing of such content. While some stated that the couple should have kept the scene behind curtains for their privacy and out of decency, others called out the passersby for recording the video illegally. A section of users even criticised the hotel for not ensuring their customers' privacy. One wrote, 'A video of a couple's private moments recorded from the street at Jaipur's Holiday Inn hotel went viral, creating a stir. This is a violation of privacy, which may be illegal under Indian law (such as IPC Section 354C). Some believe that the couple should have been careful, but recording and sharing is unethical. The hotel's responsibility is also in question, such as the arrangement of curtains. This incident highlights the challenges of privacy in the digital age." Another added, 'They are doing it in a hotel and not on any highway. Those making such videos must face legal action." A user contradicted the same with, 'They left the curtains open. Didn't you see it? Why do hotels provide curtains? This is their own mistake, as they should have paid attention to the curtains." 'It is immoral to post such private moments of a couple, even if they were careless. They were doing this in a hotel room and not on the road. Imagine someone posting a video from your bedroom with your wife," another comment read. Amid the back-and-forth comments over the now-viral clip, it is yet to be seen if any action will be taken against the circulation of the clip. About the Author Buzz Staff First Published:

After 8 Years In India, Canadian Man Shares Why He Never Went Back
After 8 Years In India, Canadian Man Shares Why He Never Went Back

News18

time3 days ago

  • Lifestyle
  • News18

After 8 Years In India, Canadian Man Shares Why He Never Went Back

Last Updated: Caleb Friesen shared a video of himself riding a bike and opened up on his reason for moving to India. Caleb Friesen, the Canadian man who once went viral for slamming his own country's immigration system as a 'scam," is making headlines again — this time for opening up about his life in Bengaluru, India. In a new video shared on Instagram, Caleb answered a question he says he's asked often: 'Why would a Canadian choose to live in India when so many Indians want to move abroad?" His answer? 'Passive growth." Caleb, who has now called India home for eight years, said that the personal and professional growth he's experienced here is what keeps him rooted. 'After calling India home for 8 years, many people still can't wrap their heads around why I emigrated from Canada. Hopefully, this video sheds some light on one of the many reasons I chose to live here," he wrote in the caption. In the video, Caleb can be seen riding a bike on the Indian roads and capturing the surroundings as he goes on to explain his perspective on moving to a different country. Mentioning that 'growth is unavoidable" in India, Caleb said, 'It's not the kind of growth that you chase with effort or strategy. I call this passive growth. It's a growth that happens just by changing your environment." Caleb shared that he wanted to become tougher, more capable, and more resilient in his early 20s and wanted to be in a place where growth would be unavoidable. 'So for me, that place was India," he continued. Further in the video, Caleb spoke about the meaning of passive growth for him, meaning not to stay dependent or to have everything taken care of. He also revealed how becoming a parent came as a passive growth for him with a 19-month-old son and another on the way. 'Find yourself an environment that can shape you and help in your growing journey. And that's why I moved to India. I knew if I moved to India, the growth would accelerate," he concluded. Many internet users resonated with Caleb's views, with praises dropping in his comment section. One wrote, 'That's a new dimension to define passive growth," while another added, 'This is a beautiful insight for early 20-somethings across the globe." 'Now that's a rare mindset there, and somewhat even if a lot of people can think of it, actually doing it is another level of courage," another comment read. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Caleb Friesen (@caleb_friesen) Earlier in May, Caleb Friesen shared another video to slam Canada's immigration system, urging Indians to stop moving to the country. What he believes is an exploitative immigration system, Caleb said that life in Canada will drain one's life savings and offer very little in return. About the Author Buzz Staff A team of writers at bring you stories on what's creating the buzz on the Internet while exploring science, cricket, tech, gender, Bollywood, and culture. News18's viral page features trending stories, videos, and memes, covering quirky incidents, social media buzz from india and around the world, Also Download the News18 App to stay updated! tags : canada viral viral news Location : Delhi, India, India First Published: June 17, 2025, 18:20 IST

‘Is This A Joke?': Internet Can't Believe Rs 2.7 Lakh Rent Demand For Bengaluru Flat
‘Is This A Joke?': Internet Can't Believe Rs 2.7 Lakh Rent Demand For Bengaluru Flat

News18

time02-06-2025

  • Business
  • News18

‘Is This A Joke?': Internet Can't Believe Rs 2.7 Lakh Rent Demand For Bengaluru Flat

Last Updated: A screenshot of an apartment in Haralur, Bengaluru with a rent of Rs 2.7 lakh per month went viral on Reddit. A rental listing for a three-bedroom apartment in the Haralur neighbourhood of Bengaluru that charges a monthly rent of Rs 2.7 lakh and a security deposit of Rs 15 lakh has caused a stir on the internet. The 1,464-square-foot apartment, which one Reddit user called 'decent-ish" at best, gained notice after a screenshot of the listing was posted. The Reddit post was titled, '2.7L rent for a 3bhk in Haralur?" and includes a screenshot of the rental listing with whooping charges mentioned. 'Is this something people pay for?" the Reddit user enquired before adding that the property appeared to be 'at best a decent-ish" flat, not deserving of such a high price tag. 'What is going on? Am I missing something? Or have people in Bangalore started paying this kind of money for shit apartments?" the Redditor added, questioning the outrageous rental fees. Check out the viral post here: One user commented, 'No one would pay this. Other flats in the same society are being offered at 50k." A second user added, 'This is a step by the agents to start inflating the price." Given that the claimed rent is far more than the going prices in the neighbourhood, some users even conjectured that the posting might be a phoney or test listing. 'Seriously how do they come up with these security deposit numbers though… 6 month rent, 8 month rent, 12 month rent, lifetime rent plus your 1 year salary," a third comment read. 'This is a cartel move. This allows other guys to start raising prices. Brokers are stupid or this is an NRI who has no clue," another said. In February, a video went viral that showed a claustrophobic one-bedroom apartment being rented for more than Rs 25,000 per month. The video was shared on Instagram by a user who claimed that his friend owned the facility. In the video, the poster stood in the middle of the room and showed the length of the room by effortlessly touching both walls with his hands. The whole space was a little larger than an adult's height. Bengaluru has seen a sharp rise in rental costs, with certain localities seeing annual rises of up to 50 per cent. A two-bedroom flat in Koramangala, for example, currently costs about Rs 70,000 a month, which is roughly the same as comparable accommodations in the suburbs of New York. Rent increases are more pronounced in some parts of Bangalore than in others. Rents in North Bangalore, which includes Hebbal, Hennur, and Thanisandra, are expected to increase by 20–25 per cent as a result of ongoing infrastructure improvements and the area's proximity to the airport. High demand and a shortage of available properties have reportedly caused rents in desirable areas like Indiranagar and Whitefield to increase by 40 to 50 per cent in the last 12 months. About the Author Buzz Staff A team of writers at bring you stories on what's creating the buzz on the Internet while exploring science, cricket, tech, gender, Bollywood, and culture. First Published: News viral 'Is This A Joke?': Internet Can't Believe Rs 2.7 Lakh Rent Demand For Bengaluru Flat

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