Australian travel vlogger Liam Richards visited a 600-year-old Hoysala temple in Karnataka and shared a viral video claiming a stone carving depicts a telescope, predating its official invention in 1608 by centuries. He expressed awe at the temple's over 20,000 intricate carvings and detailed craftsmanship, calling it "beyond comprehension" and "crazy." The video sparked discussions celebrating India's advanced ancient knowledge, with users declaring Hoysala temples as potential wonders of the world.

Bengaluru software professional Pankaj built BuffetGPT, an AI agent using computer vision to scan wedding buffets and generate personalized "game plans" optimizing dishes to eat, skip, and portions based on "stomach volume physics." Inspired by regretting choices at Indian weddings, the alpha version tested at a friend's event yielded decent results. Shared on X, it went viral with praise for practical innovation and humorous suggestions like adding caterer ratings.

UK travel vlogger Rory Porter filmed his first Delhi Metro ride, marveling at its affordability (just 43 rupees for a half-hour journey), cleanliness, modern facilities, air-conditioning, and lack of overcrowding. He declared it "better than London" and one of the best metros worldwide, highlighting efficient security and pleasant interiors. The viral video contrasts it favorably with the London Underground, earning appreciation for showcasing India's public transport positively.

A man on an Indian Railways train asked a fellow passenger to lower the volume of loud bhajans at 6 am, only to receive the reply: "Beta, bhajan to sunne chahiye" (Son, bhajans are meant to be listened to). The stunned man shared a video of the blasting speaker causing phone vibrations, highlighting the humorous yet frustrating exchange. Posted on r/IndianRailways, it sparked debates on civic sense in public spaces, with users sharing similar experiences and sarcastic suggestions.

A brother traveled from Canada to India to surprise his elder sister ahead of her wedding, capturing an emotional reunion in a viral Instagram video. The bride-to-be enters a room full of cheering friends and family, initially unaware, until she spots her brother and rushes into a tearful embrace amid applause. The heartfelt moment highlights sibling bonds filled with arguments yet deep comfort and love. Posted by meeett_irl, it touched viewers, sparking comments on family emotions and wedding joy.

A US woman named Kemi posted a viral Instagram video enthusiastically thanking Indians for inventing the dupatta, praising its versatile draping style that elevates outfits "ten times better." She incorporates it into her fashion, showcasing cross-cultural appreciation. The video sparked positive reactions celebrating global adoption of Indian garments while noting the dupatta's elegant yet complex history. It highlights joyful cultural exchange in modern fashion.

A data engineer with two years experience, laid off suddenly in December, turned crisis into opportunity by treating job hunt as full-time work—learning missing skills like Python, SQL, PySpark, AWS, Kafka, Airflow through tutorials while applying daily. Tracking interviews in Excel, addressing weaknesses from rejections, he secured a new role with 50% salary hike within a month. His Reddit post on r/developersIndia shares the roadmap, inspiring others facing layoffs with persistence and structured upskilling.

An IndiGo passenger ingeniously used a small tripod to mount their smartphone at eye level on the tray table, enabling comfortable hands-free binge-watching of shows or movies during the flight. Captured in viral photos shared on X, the setup turned the economy seat into a personal cinema at 35,000 feet. Reactions praised the practical "jugaad" for avoiding neck pain on flights lacking screens or holders, while some questioned security allowances for tripods. The incident highlights resourceful travel hacks in budget airlines.

Mumbai resident Mahek Shah shared a heartwarming Instagram reel of her conversation with a young girl selling flowers on the road, initially refusing but moved by the girl's warm smile and gesture. The girl offered the flower for any amount, gratefully accepting payment with thanks. Shah, who dislikes flowers for withering quickly, noted the exchange brightened her day and encouraged supporting vendors as small acts bring joy. The video highlights simple kindness restoring faith in humanity amid daily struggles.

A woman in India booked Rapido's porter service to send a sealed cardboard box claimed as goods, but instructed the delivery boy to dump it at a garbage heap upon arrival, revealing it contained trash. Karan Nishad, the rider, recorded his shocked laughter, saying, “So this is where we’ve reached - now we’re delivering other people’s trash!” The viral video sparked mixed reactions: humor over the irony of turning delivery into "trash transport," alongside concerns about dignity of labour and courtesy toward gig workers. Discussions highlighted need for respectful usage of services.