Nepal Man Forces Indian Tourists To Clean Gutka Spit, Video Goes Viral

Nidhi | Apr 10, 2026, 12:30 IST
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Nepal Man Slams Indian Tourists For Spitting ; Image Source - @rajulmc4672/Instagram
Nepal Man Slams Indian Tourists For Spitting ; Image Source - @rajulmc4672/Instagram
A viral video from Nepal shows a local man confronting Indian tourists for spitting gutka on a public road and making them clean it. The incident has sparked a major debate online about civic sense, public cleanliness, responsible tourism, and India’s image abroad.
A video from Nepal has gone viral after a local resident confronted a group of Indian tourists for allegedly spitting gutka on a public road and made them clean the area themselves. The incident, which was reportedly captured on camera by the Nepali man, has sparked a wider debate online about civic sense, hygiene, and responsible tourism.

According to reports, the tourists were travelling in a car when one of them spat gutka out of the window onto the street. A Nepali local immediately stopped them and asked them not only to apologise but also to clean the stain with water. In the video, he can be heard saying, “This is not India, this is Nepal. Don’t make it dirty.” He also pointed out that visitors from a “big country” should behave more responsibly when travelling abroad.

The tourists appeared embarrassed in the video and repeatedly apologised. However, the local insisted that saying sorry was not enough and asked them to pour water over the spit marks and clean the road properly. Eventually, one of the tourists was seen washing the stained patch while others stood nearby.

The clip quickly spread across social media, gathering millions of views and thousands of reactions. Many users praised the Nepali man for standing up for cleanliness and holding the tourists accountable on the spot. Several people said such strictness is needed to improve public behaviour, while others argued that the incident should not be used to stereotype all Indians.

Some social media users commented that habits like spitting gutka, littering, and ignoring public cleanliness create a poor image of Indians abroad. Others pointed out that the issue is not limited to one country and reflects a larger problem of civic sense in public spaces. The video has reignited conversations around how tourists should respect local rules, maintain hygiene, and remember that their actions can shape how their country is viewed globally.