Dausa / Jaisalmer (Rajasthan):
In a disturbing reflection of where “content culture” is heading, two separate videos from Dausa and Jaisalmer have gone viral — not for creativity, but for sheer insensitivity.
In both clips, young boys and girls sitting inside cars are seen recording elderly people on the streets, mocking their clothes, the way they walk, and even their speech. These videos, shot with background laughter and snide commentary, have sparked outrage across social media.
“We don’t need filters to look ugly — this behavior is ugliness in its rawest form,” said one user on X.
In an age where going viral often means going rogue, these incidents highlight a worrying trend: the rise of ‘clout’ over conscience. The elderly featured in these videos appear unaware they’re being recorded — a clear invasion of privacy and dignity.
Locals from both cities have expressed anger. In Jaisalmer, activists have called for an official apology from the youth involved. In Dausa, a complaint has reportedly been filed under the IT Act.
“This is not content, this is character assassination of our values,” remarked a retired schoolteacher from Jaisalmer.
Social media platforms like Instagram and YouTube have yet to take action against the creators, even though the videos clearly violate terms related to harassment and bullying.
The Larger Question: Are We Okay With This?
This isn’t just about one video or two cities. This is a reflection of how desensitized some of us have become. When mocking an old man becomes “engagement,” and shaming a grandma brings “likes,” it’s not just the content creators who are to blame — it’s the audience too.
Let this serve as a wake-up call. Because today it’s a stranger. Tomorrow, it could be your own grandfather or grandmother being turned into a meme.
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