A video of a woman dancing to the song ‘Zara Zara Touch Me Touch Me’ from the Bollywood movie ‘Race’ in front of a stray dog has gone viral on social media. The video shows the dog suddenly biting the woman, causing her to run away shocked and terrified. The woman later shared another video of her dog bite injuries. The incident has sparked a laugh riot on social media, with netizens relating it to the popular scene from the Bollywood classic ‘Sholay’ where Dharmendra delivers the famous dialogue ‘Basanti inn kutton ke samne maat nachna’ (Basanti don’t dance in front of these dogs) to prevent Hema Malini’s character from dancing in front of dacoits.

Reels Mania – the trend driving youngsters crazy

Dancing or performing to any popular song or dialogue and sharing it on social media has become a common trend these days. Dubbed as “Reels mania”, the trend is driving youngsters crazy. The video of the woman dancing in front of the dog is just one example of how far people are willing to go to get likes and views on their social media profiles.

Social media users react to the video

The video has sparked a wave of reactions on social media, with many users finding the incident amusing. Several netizens went on to relate the incident to the popular scene in ‘Sholay’ described above, using witty one-liners and jokes to describe the dog’s reaction to the woman’s dancing.

The dangers of performing stunts for social media

While performing stunts and dances for social media may seem harmless, this incident serves as a reminder that it can be dangerous. In this case, the woman was fortunate to have only suffered minor injuries from the dog bite. However, there have been numerous incidents where people have been seriously injured or even died while attempting dangerous stunts for social media. It’s important to remember that likes and views are not worth risking one’s life for.

The impact of viral videos on social media

Viral videos like the one in question can have a significant impact on social media. They can bring fame and recognition to individuals, but they can also have negative consequences such as cyberbullying and public shaming. It’s important to use social media responsibly and not to engage in activities that could be harmful to oneself or others.

Frequently Asked Questions

• Who is Basanti and why is she famous? What is her role in the Bollywood classic Sholay?

  Basanti is a character played by Hema Malini in the Bollywood classic Sholay. She is a feisty and outspoken young woman who drives a horse carriage for a living. Basanti’s role in the movie is to provide comic relief and to be the love interest of Veeru, played by Dharmendra.

• What is the Zara Zara Touch Me Touch Me song from Race and which movie is it from?

  Zara Zara Touch Me Touch Me is a popular Bollywood song from the movie Race, featuring Katrina Kaif and Saif Ali Khan. The song was composed by Pritam and sung by Monali Thakur.

• What happened to the girl who got bitten by a dog while dancing in front of it?

  The content does not provide information about the identity of the girl who got bitten by a dog. However, it mentions that the girl shared another video in which she is seen showing her dog bite injuries. The current status of the girl’s injuries is unknown.

• What is Reels mania and why is it driving the youngsters crazy?

  Reels mania is a trend on social media platforms such as Instagram and TikTok, where users create and share short videos set to popular songs or dialogues. The trend has gained popularity among youngsters due to the ease of creating and sharing content, as well as the potential for going viral and gaining social media fame.

• What is Sholay and why is it considered a Bollywood classic? Who are the main actors in the movie?

  Sholay is a 1975 Bollywood action-adventure film directed by Ramesh Sippy. It is considered a classic of Indian cinema due to its iconic characters, memorable dialogues, and blockbuster success. The movie features an ensemble cast of popular actors, including Amitabh Bachchan, Dharmendra, Hema Malini, Sanjeev Kumar, and Amjad Khan.