‘Security lapse’: Man disguises himself as Swiggy delivery agent to surprise girlfriend, receives backlash

The Swiggy Instamart delivery partner agrees, and the man quickly changes into the uniform before heading to his girlfriend’s apartment.

The delivery partner agrees, and the man quickly changes into the uniform before heading to his girlfriend’s apartment (Image source: @aaravmavi/Instagram)The delivery partner agrees, and the man quickly changes into the uniform before heading to his girlfriend’s apartment (Image source: @aaravmavi/Instagram)

A video of a man disguising himself as a Swiggy Instamart delivery agent to surprise his girlfriend on her birthday has gone viral, with several users criticizing the man in the clip for promoting such a gesture.

Shared by digital creator Aarav Mavi, the now-viral video shows him helping his friend surprise his girlfriend. For the surprise, the duo approaches a real Swiggy Instamart delivery executive outside the woman’s housing society and politely asks if they could borrow his T-shirt for a few minutes.

The delivery partner agrees, and the man quickly changes into the uniform before heading to his girlfriend’s apartment. A short while later, he rings her doorbell, carrying a delivery bag. The video then shows her surprised reaction as the couple celebrated by cutting a cake and sharing a hug. Soon after the video went viral, the official handle of Instamart commented, “brocode.”

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Further, the video has since been shared across social media platforms, including X, sparking backlash over a security breach. Although the video is seemingly scripted, a section of users argued that such content can easily sway criminals and pose a threat to women’s safety.

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“Even if it’s a scripted video, still such videos can lead to security breaches n attempt murders on rivals or on others by using same tricks,” a user wrote. “This isn’t about a “cute gesture,” it’s about security and accountability. If a uniform meant for verified delivery partners becomes a disguise for anyone, it endangers every household. Brands must act responsibly — not encourage or engage with such content for clout.
Safety > Social media trends,” another user commented.

“It feels scripted. But yes this sends wrong message to the customers,” a third user reacted.

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