Quick Karma? Watch What Took Place When A Man Steals A Woman’s Chain Aboard A Moving Train

In India, train robberies are becoming more common. Thieves use a range of crafty strategies to trick and threaten passengers in an effort to take their goods. Travelers are constantly reminded of the hazards they face by this tendency, particularly when recordings of similar occurrences go viral online. This cautionary story was recently told vividly in a disturbing CCTV video that showed a guy trying to snag a woman’s jewelry on a moving train only to be hit hard by “karma.”

How did it come about? The guy is seen carefully placing himself next to the entrance, scanning the area for possible targets, in the video, which was posted on ‘X’ with the message, “While travelling on a train, be careful.” He daringly aims his gun at two old ladies making their way through the train cars. He makes a lightning-fast move for the chain, which causes one of the ladies to go completely crazy.

However, things take a sharp turn as the man’s bold approach backfires horribly. He loses his equilibrium dangerously while trying to grab the chain, falling from the speeding train. Although his fall was caught on camera, it seemed like he was about to leap off to get away but underestimated the train’s speed, which resulted in an unplanned fall.

The video quickly gained popularity and amassed an incredible 2 million views on the site.

“Surprising. I must now use extreme caution. One user said, “Didn’t know these things happen in moving trains too.” “He shattered his legs for a few sovereigns, or what? Another person said, “He acted more like a loser than a thief. “Aren’t all trains supposed to have a cop who keeps doing the rounds?” the third person said. This is unsettling. India’s rail stations should only be accessible to tourists and not be available to random passersby.

The event, in the meantime, is said to have happened in South India on Wednesday, March 13, at approximately 7 p.m. It’s yet unknown whether the guy was hurt or came into contact with the train’s wheels.