Mumbai, Jan 4: At every Indian wedding, the groom's friends are the ones who are having the most of the fun. Transforming into mischief maestros, they revel in orchestrating antics aimed at creating awkwardness for the groom before the bride. From ludicrous dance to corny jokes, they transform the wedding into a lively spectacle, ensuring the tales endure for years.
However, on occasion, these spirited gentlemen may overindulge, unintentionally causing distress to the bride on one of the most momentous days of her life. Such an incident unfolded at a particular wedding, captured in a video shared on X (formerly Twitter). The footage portrays a bride and groom poised for the varmala ceremony. Just as the groom adorns the bride with the varmala, his male friends burst into a version of 'Moye Moye.'
For those unacquainted, 'Moye Moye' has become a recent internet sensation, originating from the Serbian song 'Džanum' by Teya Dora. Although the song's original lyrics feature 'Moje More,' the desi internet has adapted it to 'Moye Moye,' symbolizing rejection, yearning, or suffering.
In this particular scenario, the groom's friends attempted to emphasize that, now married, his life would be synonymous with 'Moye Moye'—filled with pain and tribulations.
However, let's delve into the video with a bit more scrutiny.
https://twitter.com/DalviNameet/status/1741845227550515501
While the groom finds the joke amusing and laughs, the bride doesn't share the sentiment. Instead, she gazes sternly at his friends. The jest falls flat; it lacks humor. We witness a woman on the brink of one of the most significant journeys of her life, and the groom's friends are subtly poking fun at her. It's evident they've overstepped a boundary, a fact that hasn't gone unnoticed by several online observers.
