Just when the controversy surrounding the viral “Rs. 370 biryani” story from comedian Pranit More’s Gurugram show appeared to be settling down, another clip from the same event has sparked fresh debate online.
The earlier controversy involved a 23-year-old audience member who described pursuing a woman and implied that buying her a Rs. 370 chicken biryani entitled him to physical intimacy. The story drew massive outrage because he recounted repeatedly pushing boundaries after she initially refused a kiss and boasted about touching her private parts despite her lack of consent. The most disturbing aspect was not just the story itself, but the laughter and applause it received from the audience.
Now, another interaction from the same show is generating heavy backlash.
This time, the focus is on Sejal Pawar (name not independently verified), an MBBS graduate and content creator who shared what she described as common medical college humor during a crowd interaction segment.
In the viral clip, Sejal speaks about cadaver dissection sessions during medical training and says that she and her friends would joke about the size of a penis while examining dead bodies. The audience can be seen laughing, while Pranit More reacts with amusement before joining in.
Such remarks reflect the dark humor often found in medical colleges. Many doctors and medical students say such jokes can serve as a coping mechanism when dealing with death, dissection, and the emotional discomfort of working with human remains.
However, social media was not buying that explanation. The clip quickly triggered backlash, slamming, and trolling across platforms.
The outrage has largely centered on one question: would the reaction have been the same if the genders were reversed?
Many users argued that if a male medical student had publicly joked about the breasts or private body parts of a deceased female cadaver, the backlash would have been immediate and far more severe. According to them, the issue is not merely the joke itself but the apparent double standards in how such comments are received.
The controversy has also reignited discussions about the ethics of body donation. Cadavers are often referred to as a medical student’s “first teacher,” and many believe donated bodies deserve dignity and respect regardless of gender.
What has further fueled the outrage is the similarity many people see between this incident and the earlier “Rs. 370 biryani” controversy from the same show. In both cases, remarks that many found inappropriate were met with laughter and applause rather than being challenged.
As the clip continues to spread, the backlash shows no signs of slowing down. The issue has now evolved into a wider conversation about professional conduct, respect, and whether society applies the same standards to everyone.
