Crores on a Rooftop? 100-Foot Currency Garland
Crores on a Rooftop? The Truth Behind Rajasthan’s Viral 100-Foot currency Garland
A jaw-dropping video from Rajasthan’s Deeg district has set social media on fire, showing a groom draped in a massive 100-foot-long garland made entirely of ₹500 and ₹100 currency notes. The display was so extravagant that the groom had to climb onto a rooftop—and even use a ladder—just to manage the sheer length of the currency chain as it trailed down to a fleet of parked vehicles below.
Status Symbol or Rented Show?
The incident took place in Bamanwadi village during a wedding ceremony on april 19, 2026. While many viewed the act as extreme "fizulkharchi" (wasteful expenditure), local authorities and village elders have cleared the air:- It’s a Tradition: In the Mewat region, massive garlands are a long-standing tradition used to showcase social prestige and status.
- The "Hired" Luxury: Deeg Superintendent of Police, sharan Gopinath Kamble, confirmed that preliminary investigations show the garland was actually rented.
- Made in Nuh: These specialized currency garlands are reportedly available for hire in Nuh, Haryana, specifically for wedding displays.
- Shared Glory: Despite the scale, there was only one garland at the event, which was shared by two grooms—Ruknuddin Meo and his nephew Ansar Meo.