A spectacular wedding celebration in Madhya Pradesh, meant to be a fairytale moment for a young couple, has unexpectedly turned into a storm of online trolling. What should have been a joyous occasion became a hot topic on social media, attracting racist remarks and harsh criticism — all under the phrase “power of money.”
A Royal-Style Wedding Goes Viral for the Wrong Reasons
The couple, whose stunning wedding visuals surfaced online, hosted a grand ceremony with extravagant décor, designer outfits, and a procession that resembled a royal parade. The event quickly went viral, with many admiring the beauty and scale of the celebration.
However, admiration soon turned into mockery.
Social Media Turns Toxic
Across platforms like Instagram, Facebook, and X, users began posting insulting comments, targeting the bride and groom with racist undertones. Many trolls claimed that the couple’s “dream wedding” was only possible because of financial power — some even comparing them to fictional characters or using derogatory nicknames.
Phrases such as “Money can buy anything” and “Power of money, not love” flooded the comment sections, overshadowing the beauty of the celebration.
Racist Remarks Spark Outrage
Several comments focused on the couple’s skin tone and appearance, triggering anger among netizens who called out the racism. Many users demanded strict action against those spreading hate, reminding others that weddings are private celebrations and not entertainment for online bullying.
Supporters highlighted that racism disguised as humour is still racism, urging social media platforms to take responsibility.
Family Requests Privacy
Sources close to the family said they were deeply hurt by the online harassment. What was meant to be the happiest day of the couple’s life quickly turned into emotional stress. Relatives expressed shock that a celebration of love became a ground for judgment and negativity.
Netizens Fight Back Against Hate
Amid the trolling, thousands of users also came forward to defend the couple:
“Let people enjoy their wedding. Why so much hate?”
“Racism is not funny. Stop normalising it.”
“Money or not — their happiness is their own.”
The incident has sparked a wider conversation on cyberbullying, racism, and the growing culture of shaming people online for their appearance, choices, and lifestyle.
A Reminder for Digital India
While weddings in India often make headlines for their grandeur, this incident highlights the darker side of social media — where personal moments can quickly turn into public battlegrounds.
The MP couple has not issued a public statement yet, but many hope the incident will push platforms to tighten moderation against hate speech and encourage users to think twice before posting insensitive comments.
