Instagram vlogger attempts stunt reel on Delhi Metro; gets trolled online

The Delhi Metro has witnessed a rising trend of women dancing inside its carriages, capturing attention and frustrating passengers. The latest Instagram reel by vlogger Seema Kanojiya has ignited a new level of exasperation within the online community, pushing the limits of this controversial phenomenon.

In the viral clip, Seema Kanojiya can be seen grooving to the melodious tunes of Lata Mangeshkar and Udit Narayan's 'Andekhi' while adorned in a pink crop top and pleated skirt. What sets this video apart is her unwavering determination to continue dancing even when the train halts at a station, boldly stepping out momentarily before resuming her routine.

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A post shared by Seema Kanojiya (@seemakanojiya87)

Adding to the growing collection of audacious clips, another video showcases Kanojiya dancing to Himesh Reshammiya's 'Tu Yaad Na Aaye Aisa Koi Din Nahi,' entertaining a female passenger whose relationship to her remains shrouded in mystery.

While many passengers on the Delhi Metro have seemingly become desensitized to such incidents, the online community is expressing a mix of amusement, flooding the reels with humorous comments, and venting their mounting frustration.

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A post shared by Seema Kanojiya (@seemakanojiya87)

"Poor people, they have to witness this live in the metro," remarked one user, emphasizing the inconvenience faced by commuters. Another user called for increased scrutiny of the Delhi Metro, suggesting that it has unwittingly become a new location for reel makers. Yet another user resorted to trolling, insinuating that intoxicated individuals might dance better.

Numerous voices are now calling for action from the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC), questioning when they will take measures against such disruptive individuals. The concern extends beyond mere annoyance; these actions are perceived as demeaning to the metro service and disturbing the overall commuting experience.

Sadly, warnings from the DMRC have not deterred these incidents. Previous instances have included women pole dancing within the metro, encircling the support poles intended for passengers. Despite these acts and the subsequent reprimands, people continue to record reels and engage in public dancing, with the videos frequently surfacing online.

The Delhi Metro, once hailed as a symbol of efficiency and convenience, now finds itself grappling with this peculiar dance phenomenon. As authorities strive to maintain order and uphold the dignity of the metro service, the question remains: will these dance routines finally meet their end, or will they persist as an enduring, albeit vexing, feature of the Delhi Metro's daily commute?