Three Sisters ‘Marry’ the Same Man? Viral Uttar Pradesh Wedding Video Turns Out to Be a Social Media Prank
Viral video from UP shocks social media before creators reveal the truth
A video claiming that three sisters from Uttar Pradesh married the same man has gone viral across social media, leaving thousands of users shocked and confused. The clip, which was widely shared on Instagram, YouTube and other platforms, appeared to show three sisters taking wedding vows with the same man in a single ceremony.
However, the truth behind the viral video is very different.
Wedding Was Staged for Social Media
The viral clip reportedly featured three sisters from Amroha district in Uttar Pradesh—Saroj (20), Savitri (19), and Santosh (18)—along with a man named Vikas, who has been filming their social media videos for the past six months.
As the unusual wedding video spread rapidly online, many people believed it showed a real marriage. But the sisters have now clarified that the entire wedding was scripted and created purely as a prank for social media.
According to them, no marriage ever took place.
Creators Say It Was Only a Prank
The sisters explained that they are content creators who regularly make entertainment videos for YouTube and Instagram. They claimed they had even uploaded another video before releasing the wedding clip, informing viewers that it was fictional.
However, the prank quickly went viral, and many viewers watched only the wedding video without seeing the clarification.
“We made a mistake. We never intended for the prank to create such confusion,” the sisters reportedly said while explaining the situation.
Two Years of Content Creation
The trio said they have been creating online content for nearly two years. Their social media presence has grown steadily, with around 11,000 subscribers on YouTube and nearly five lakh followers on Instagram.
Despite their growing audience, they claimed they have not yet started earning significant income from their content.
The sisters also clarified that only the three of them regularly appear in their videos, while other roles are played by people hired specifically for acting.
Child Welfare Committee Steps In
The controversy took another turn after the sisters appeared before the Child Welfare Committee (CWC). During the inquiry, officials reportedly found that one of the sisters is a minor.
The sisters maintained before the committee that the marriage shown in the viral video was completely fake and was produced only as a scripted social media prank aimed at attracting attention and increasing their online reach.
Social Media Pranks Raise Concerns
The incident has once again sparked discussions about the impact of viral content on social media. While prank videos often generate millions of views, they can also spread misinformation when viewers believe scripted content to be real.
As the video continues to circulate online, the sisters have urged people not to treat the clip as a genuine wedding, confirming that it was created solely for entertainment purposes.
