A bizarre video has gone viral on social media in which a delivery agent claims that a man he initially assumed to be a ''beggar'' had ordered food online and even tipped him Rs 50. As the clip spread rapidly across platforms, many viewers were left stunned and confused by what they saw, with several users questioning whether the video was genuine or scripted.The video was shared on Instagram by a user identified as Fardeen Khan. In the clip, the delivery agent is seen reaching an unfamiliar location and calling the customer to confirm the exact address. Moments later, he notices a man lying on the roadside, covered with just a single blanket, who turns out to be the person who placed the food order. Visibly shocked, the delivery agent remarks
in the video that a “beggar” has ordered food.When the delivery agent asks the man if he indeed placed the order, the man calmly confirms and questions why he shouldn’t be allowed to order food. The delivery agent quickly agrees, saying that of course he can. The moment becomes even more surprising when the man hands over a Rs 50 tip, leaving the delivery agent visibly stunned.Note: Times now could not independently verify the authenticity of the viral post.
The video has since gone viral, garnering over one million views, more than 68,000 likes, and upwards of 500 comments. Reactions online have been mixed. While some viewers praised the man and called out societal bias, others remained sceptical about the authenticity of the clip.The person who uploaded the video has identified himself as a delivery agent in his Instagram bio and regularly shares similar “shocking” delivery experiences. This has led many social media users to believe that his videos may be scripted or staged, though some viewers insist the incident could be real.Comments on the video reflect this divide. One user critically wrote, “Bhai wo dil se gareeb nahi hai, lekin aapne apni soch dikha di unhe bhikhari bol kar” (Brother, he may not be poor at heart, but you’ve revealed your mindset by calling him a beggar). Another user jokingly commented, “Bhai wo alag hi level ka banda tha” (That guy was on a whole different level). Meanwhile, several others dismissed the clip outright, calling it “scripted.”The video has once again sparked debate around social perceptions, online content authenticity, and how quickly assumptions are made based on appearances.

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