'Hindi Aata?' Maharashtra Police Stop Foreigners For Routine Check — And Then… | Viral Video

A video of Maharashtra Police stopping foreign nationals for a routine check has gone viral, winning hearts online as the interaction quickly turns into a warm and friendly exchange.The clip has been widely shared online and was originally posted on Instagram by a user identified as Jacqueline Morales Cruz. She captioned the video, “We need this kind of polite officers.” Text overlaid on the video reads, “Traffic officer stopped me, he ended up being so nice to me.”In the video, a police officer is seen stopping a car with two foreign women inside. Speaking in Hindi, the officer asks where they are from. One of the women replies that her friend is from Mexico, while she herself is from Colombia. The officer then asks, “Hindi aata?” (Do you know

Hindi?), to which one of the women responds with a smile, “Thodi thodi aata.”

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A post shared by Jaqueline Morales Cruz (@jamocu)

What follows is a brief yet pleasant conversation in Hindi, surprising viewers and highlighting the officer’s courteous approach. The exchange suggests that the visitors were comfortable enough to communicate in the local language, adding to the charm of the moment.The video was later reshared by Times Now on Instagram with the caption: “Maharashtra police stop two foreigners for a routine check, but their polite and friendly approach surprises them. The interaction leaves the visitors impressed, with one saying, ‘We need more officers like this,’ making the moment go viral online.”

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A post shared by Times Now (@timesnow)

As the clip gained traction, it sparked mixed reactions from viewers. Many users applauded the officers for their politeness and professionalism. One user commented, “We need more gems like them.”However, not everyone reacted positively. A sarcastic comment read, “Hope they are equally polite with Indians also.”Despite differing opinions, the video has continued to circulate widely, reigniting conversations online about policing, behaviour during routine checks, and how small moments of kindness can leave a lasting impression.