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Silent discos, a trend on the rise, have found a unique counterpart in the concept of a silent ‘Baraat.’ A fascinating video capturing a wedding procession where all the Baraatis sport headphones has recently surfaced on the internet, drawing attention for its innovative take on celebrations. While some enthusiasts may draw parallels to the concept in ‘The Breakup Song’ from the movie ‘Ae Dil Hai Mushkil’, the undeniable resemblance lies in individuals joyously dancing to music played exclusively in their headphones, ensuring zero noise pollution.
The video, initially shared on Instagram by @shefooodie, unfolds in two parts. Part 1 features the modern Baraat, showcasing participants immersed in dance moves synced to music streaming from their personal devices via headphones. However, the intrigue deepens in Part 2, revealing the actual scene where everyone joins in singing while dancing harmoniously on the streets during the wedding procession.
Also Read: Indore Baraatis Dance Amid Coolers Installed on Road to Beat the Heat
Interestingly, the wedding’s proximity to a cancer hospital highlights the deliberate effort to maintain the festivity’s vibrancy without causing any disturbance or noise pollution.
Here’s the Viral Video:
A post shared by SheFooodie:Shiwangi Shivhare (@shefooodie)
As the video gained viral momentum, diverse reactions flooded in. One user lauded the initiative, stating, “It’s preventing noise pollution…great.” Another chimed in, “Dude… This is a nice idea… Other people will also not disturb.” Nevertheless, some couldn’t resist the humour in contemplating the spectacle of a silent dance.
“People be like: pagal hogye…but it’s a good idea for the environment,” one user remarked. Another humourously added, “People will think you’re crazy on the road,” while a third playfully observed, “Weird when they shout out.”
Also Read: 7 Most Bizarre Instances at Indian Weddings That Had 2023 Saying ‘I Do’ to Laughter
Meanwhile, the landscape of ‘Baraats’ is undergoing a contemporary transformation. In a recent instance in Bengaluru, a Baraat eschewed the traditional groom on a Ghodi (horse), opting instead for a distinctive twist with Yulu bikes (electric scooters), riding in style along the road to reach the destination.
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