🎥 The Rajasthan Viral Video Saga: From Funny “Tau” to the Controversial Jaisalmer MMS With Smriti Jain.

🔴👉Katrina Lim Viral Video

In recent weeks, India’s internet has been taken by storm with a set of viral videos originating from Rajasthan. On one hand, we have the light-hearted "Rajasthani Chacha (Tau)" — the funny old man delighting netizens with his unique expressions and energy. On the other hand, there’s a much more serious and controversial video involving an elderly man (referred to as Jaisalmer Baba) and a young woman named Smriti Jain, which sparked police action and legal consequences.

মেসেজিং ও সোশ্যাল মিডিয়া প্ল্যাটফর্মে ভাইরাল হলো এমন এক ভিডিও, যেখানে Jaisalmer-এর সীমান্তবর্তী এলাকায় একজন বৃদ্ধ (“বাবা”) ও Smriti Jain—যাঁরা তাঁর সঙ্গে ভিডিওতে আপত্তিকর কাজ করছেন—তার দৃশ্য রয়েছে এবং পুলিশ ইতোমধ্যে তাদের গ্রেপ্তার করেছে.

🔥 The Dark Side of Virality: The Jaisalmer Baba Car Video Controversy

A disturbing clip showing a young woman (identified as Smriti Jain) and her partner coercing a 70-year-old local goat herder into touching her inside a car at a remote location. The herder’s face was clearly visible, making the footage deeply troubling.

The couple allegedly planned several such shoots around Rajasthan—including Dausa, Bharatpur, Sam sand dunes, Kuldhara—and sold these videos on foreign adult platforms for financial gain.

Why Make This Sexula Video Jaisalmer Baba and Smriti Jain video Share Social.

Both Smriti Jain (a B.Tech grad working in Noida with ₹25 lakh annual salary) and her partner were arrested—from Uttar Pradesh and Bihar respectively. Investigations revealed this wasn't a one-off—they had engaged in planned public explicit video shoots across Rajasthan and even abroad. The couple turned this into a business, earning money by uploading obscene videos involving locals, sometimes without fully informing them.

⚠️ Viewer alert Jaisalmer Old Man Baba with Smriti jain In Car Mms Viral Video Links

Be cautious—unverified download links claiming to offer the full video are rampant and often malicious, used to spread malware or phishing scams.