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Trending: A Gurgaon corporate employee is seen celebrating Holi with a laptop

Trending: A Gurgaon corporate employee is seen celebrating Holi with a laptop

Kritika Gaur 4 minutes ago 0 0

The video showed the man dancing during Holi celebrations while using his laptop, amusing netizens on social media.

A video has recently been trending on social media, showing a man dancing duringHoli celebrationswhile holding his laptop, reflecting the lives of many corporate employees. The video has caught the attention of many on the internet.

A Gurugram employee was seen dancing during Holi celebrations while holding a laptop.

Holi is a festival of colours, and amid this festivity, a video of a corporate celebration in Gurugram has garnered much attention on the internet. The video, which has now gone viral on the internet, shows employees at their Candour Techspace office marking the festival with colours and cheer. However, the moment that has amused the internet is a man seen dancing energetically while still holding on to his laptop.The text on the video read, “Corporate Holi.” Throughout the clip, colleagues can be seen applying colours to one another, smiling for photos, and enjoying the festivities on the office premises.

Watch the viral video here:

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DVWKkAdkoBb/?utm_source=ig_embed&ig_rid=7e43f3f6-41f7-4fb4-86ec-57ee624797f1

Netizens react to the viral video.

The video has resonated with numerous users, garnering nearly four lakh views. One user reacted, “FOMO but make it corporate.” Another expressed, “That guy holding a laptop and vibing, bhai next level.” A third user wrote, “Major FOMO.” A fourth user wrote, “Fomohoraaaabhaiiiiiiii ab toh😭🎨” (Feeling major FOMO). Another comment read, “Majeeehorefullll💃💅” (Full fun happening here). One more commented, “Aapkesthh hi khelni h mujhe b 🙈🤧” (Want to play Holi with you).

Holi is celebrated in India and in many parts of the world. It symbolises the triumph of good over evil and the changing of seasons. The festival usually spans two days, the first known as HolikaDahan, JalawaliHoli, or ChhotiHoli, and the second, RangwaliHoli.

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