Bihar man kisses, licks women's poster on DJ trolley, sparks outrage
A wedding procession video from Bihar's Muzaffarpur shows a man repeatedly kissing a poster featuring women on a DJ trolley as others laugh. The video has gone viral.
A disturbing video from a wedding procession in Bihar’s Muzaffarpur has triggered outrage online after showing a middle-aged man repeatedly kissing a poster featuring women pasted on a DJ trolley, while bystanders appeared to cheer him on instead of stopping the behaviour.
The incident reportedly took place near Maithi Chowk in the Gayghat police station area during a wedding celebration. In the now-viral clip, the man is seen leaning towards the DJ vehicle and kissing the poster multiple times as loud music plays in the background.
What has angered many viewers even more is the presence of another young man in the video, who can allegedly be seen encouraging the act through gestures and laughter.
The video has quickly spread across social media platforms, with many users calling the behaviour “shameful”, “degrading”, and reflective of the casual normalisation of misogyny in public spaces. Several people questioned how such conduct could be treated as entertainment during a public celebration, while others criticised the crowd for turning the incident into a joke rather than intervening.
Here's the video:
Many users pointed out that the issue goes beyond one viral clip. The outrage online largely centred around how women’s images are often objectified casually in public settings, especially during large gatherings where problematic behaviour is brushed aside as “harmless fun”.
“This is not funny. This is exactly how disrespect towards women gets normalised in society,” one user wrote. Another commented, “Everyone around him is laughing instead of stopping him. That’s the real problem.”
As the video continues to circulate online, it has sparked a larger conversation around public behaviour, accountability, and the kind of conduct that often gets ignored under the excuse of celebration culture.
So far, there has been no official statement from local authorities regarding the viral video.
(With inputs from Mani Bhushan)
A disturbing video from a wedding procession in Bihar’s Muzaffarpur has triggered outrage online after showing a middle-aged man repeatedly kissing a poster featuring women pasted on a DJ trolley, while bystanders appeared to cheer him on instead of stopping the behaviour.
The incident reportedly took place near Maithi Chowk in the Gayghat police station area during a wedding celebration. In the now-viral clip, the man is seen leaning towards the DJ vehicle and kissing the poster multiple times as loud music plays in the background.
What has angered many viewers even more is the presence of another young man in the video, who can allegedly be seen encouraging the act through gestures and laughter.
The video has quickly spread across social media platforms, with many users calling the behaviour “shameful”, “degrading”, and reflective of the casual normalisation of misogyny in public spaces. Several people questioned how such conduct could be treated as entertainment during a public celebration, while others criticised the crowd for turning the incident into a joke rather than intervening.
Here's the video:
Many users pointed out that the issue goes beyond one viral clip. The outrage online largely centred around how women’s images are often objectified casually in public settings, especially during large gatherings where problematic behaviour is brushed aside as “harmless fun”.
“This is not funny. This is exactly how disrespect towards women gets normalised in society,” one user wrote. Another commented, “Everyone around him is laughing instead of stopping him. That’s the real problem.”
As the video continues to circulate online, it has sparked a larger conversation around public behaviour, accountability, and the kind of conduct that often gets ignored under the excuse of celebration culture.
So far, there has been no official statement from local authorities regarding the viral video.
(With inputs from Mani Bhushan)
