Viral Video Shows Girl Sending 100 COD Pizzas to Ex-Boyfriend on Valentine's Day: Revenge or Marketing Stunt?

Gurugram, February 15, 2025 – A viral video showing a delivery partner unloading 100 pizza boxes at the doorstep of a man’s house on Valentine's Day has taken social media by storm. The video claims that a 24-year-old woman from Gurugram, Ayushi Rawat, sent the pizzas as an act of revenge against her ex-boyfriend, Yash Sanghvi, after their breakup.

According to the viral video, Rawat ordered 100 pizzas on a cash-on-delivery (COD) basis, and the delivery partner, associated with the Magicpin food delivery app, was seen hauling the large stack of boxes to Yash’s residence in Sector 53. The footage shows multiple racks of pizzas being placed on the doorstep, with the delivery partner carrying a large number of boxes at once.

The video has sparked a variety of reactions online. Some users find it humorous and lighthearted, dropping laughing emojis on social media. Others, however, have condemned the act as harassment, especially considering the use of the COD option, which meant that the pizzas would be delivered without any payment upfront.

Journalist Deepika Narayan Bhardwaj criticized the incident, calling it harassment and questioning why people found humor in such a situation. She suggested that if the roles were reversed, and a man harassed a woman in a similar manner, the public reaction would be vastly different. "Please kindly explain what's so funny in this harassment. Would you be laughing like this if a man harassed his ex-girlfriend?" she wrote on social media.

Others have speculated that the video might be part of a marketing campaign, especially due to the presence of the food delivery app's name in the footage. Many users raised doubts, asking how the identity of the person placing the order was known if not for promotional purposes. "This is probably an advertisement; otherwise, how would anyone know who ordered it and for whom?" one user wrote.

Some internet users also questioned the logistics of the claim, pointing out the oddity of a vendor accepting an order for 100 pizzas on a COD basis. "Which vendor takes a 100 pizza order for cash on delivery?" another user asked, adding to the skepticism surrounding the authenticity of the story.

While the true nature of the incident remains unclear, the video has sparked a heated debate online about boundaries, privacy, and the ethics of marketing stunts. Many are calling for a clear stance on such pranks or promotional tactics, particularly when they involve personal relationships and public humiliation.

As the video continues to spread, the public awaits clarification from the involved parties, including the food delivery company and those directly impacted by the viral incident.