‘Pakistan Pakistan’ Chant During Team India’s T20 World Cup Victory Parade in Mumbai Shocks Netizens, Check Reason

Find out the unexpected significance of the shout "Pakistan, Pakistan" by spectators during Team India's triumphant procession in Mumbai following their T20 World Cup victory.

T20 World Cup Victory Parade

T20 World Cup Victory Parade: Following Team India’s thrilling victory over South Africa in the Twenty20 World Cup final in Barbados, social media has been a hive of congratulations for the Men in Blue, turning the virtual world into a massive hub of celebration. Additionally, thousands of cricket fans descended upon Mumbai to celebrate this incredible victory.

Massive Turnout Blocks Roads at Victory Parade

The event drew a sizable audience to the well-known area since the roads were completely blocked, trapping onlookers as security guards battled valiantly to maintain order among the throng of spectators. Fans who attended the victory parade and waited for the squad to arrive for almost three hours posted thousands of videos on social media.

A fan shared a video on social media, in which spectators in the vicinity can be heard oddly screaming “Pakistan, Pakistan.” The slogans, however, were directed against the neighboring nation that has tense geopolitical ties with India rather than in favor of the Men in Green. Numerous cars went through before the squad came for the victory parade, one of which being a trash truck that drove right past a group of supporters. While one of the fans was filming the Mumbaikars’ frenzy, a garbage truck drove into the scene, prompting shouts of “Pakistan, Pakistan.”

Indian Players Greet Fans with T20 World Cup Trophy

The Men in Blue landed in Mumbai at 7 pm, thus they were late for the victory parade. The squad has a very busy schedule that runs from dawn to night, and the victory procession was definitely an event to remember. The Indian players waved to the fans and showed off the T20 World Cup trophy as the squad rode past the densely crowded Mumbai throng in an open bus for the road show.

Exit mobile version