Regardless of its authenticity, the "19-minute video" caused real-world damage. The rumor prompted an underground market where people were offering to pay money to find the link. More disturbingly, a wave of misinformation caused several innocent women to be wrongly identified as the woman in the video, leading to their social media accounts being flooded with harassment and vile comments. The case serves as a powerful warning about the consequences of digital vigilantism. Even if the content is fake, the real-world trauma inflicted is very real. Authorities issued a stark warning: sharing such content, even if it is a deepfake, is a crime that can result in a ₹10 lakh fine and up to five years in jail.
"I'm so sick of people doing stupid things in public just to get attention," one user commented on Twitter. "What's next? Are they going to start doing it on the street?" desi couple caught doing sex mms scandal rar new