Head-Turning Commute: Bizarre Scene in Bengaluru as Man Opts for Paper Bag as Helmet

A photo of a Bengaluru man riding on the back seat wearing a paper bag as a helmet has gone viral on social media. The photo was shared by @3rdEyeDude and quickly went viral, sparking various reactions. This unconventional safety measure complements other unrealistic situations on the road, such as a woman using a laptop while cycling.

Image Source -www.moneycontrol.com

A bizarre incident on the streets of Bangalore has drawn attention to a man riding in the back seat with a strange 'helmet' - a paper bag - on his head. @3rdEyeDude posted this photo on November 12th, and it received over 32,000 views, 300 likes, and tons of comments.

"Helmet, what is this?" @3rdEyeDude joked next to a photo of two men on bikes. The biker wore a regular helmet, but his passenger opted for an unusual headgear made from a paper bag. Viewers reacted to this post with a mixture of surprise and laughter.

Many others also reacted, with one jokingly speculating: "Maybe Blue got a license plate printed on his head." Another praised his creativity: "Well done! Protection from cold, dust, and polluting wind." This event is also a strange sight on the street for the public to see.

The viral incident comes on the heels of a recent video that showed a woman glued to her laptop while cycling the wrong way. The video, taken from inside the car, shows a woman driving behind a man without a helmet, ignoring accepted safety precautions. Online viewers are still amazed by the many unconventional security measures seen on the streets of Bangalore.

Also Read: Trinamool Congress Appoints Mahua Moitra To Krishnanagar Amid Ethics Panel Investigation

As the image grows in popularity, it highlights the many unusual safety precautions people take on a daily basis and sparks a debate about personal responsibility and road safety. These types of events remind us that creativity and originality can come from unexpected places.

These bizarre street scenes promote the ongoing conversation about safety measures, personal decisions, and the different ways people deal with everyday problems.