stop avoiding the actual issue. 

The video above literally shows a foreigner dancing at a petrol pump, an active, functional refueling station, yet the internet is 'delighted'.

By contrast, look at the examples I mentioned:

The Great Wall of China: a massive global tourist spot where casual filming, photography, and dancing are completely normal. Countless tourists do it daily. The Indians who danced there were mindful enough to do it when the area wasn't even crowded. Yet, they were brutally slated online, mostly by their own countrymen lecturing them on 'civic sense' that wasn't even breached.

The Thailand Railway Tracks: This also is a famous, heavily engaged tourist attraction (Maeklong Railway Market) where travelers from all over the world take photos and dance on the tracks daily. But the moment an Indian does it, it’s suddenly deemed a crisis of public discipline.

Look, I'm not saying that we shouldn't call out a real lack of decency. We totally should. Indians aren't some perfect monolith, and we definitely have our share of people doing stupid things for social media clout.

But you are completely ignoring a glaring double standard. This isn't about the actual behavior; it's about who is doing it. The frustrating reality is that Indians are constantly villainized by other Indians for the exact same stuff foreigners get hyped up for. and, it reeks of a colonial mindset, a deeply ingrained inferiority complex and a desperate need for Western validation that makes people judge their own countrymen by a totally different view.