- By Deeksha Gour
- Mon, 20 Oct 2025 09:44 PM (IST)
- Source:JND
Chandigarh News: A businessman from Chandigarh has gone viral after gifting 51 luxury cars to his employees as a Diwali bonus. The video, which has taken social media by storm, shows MITS Group founder and chairman MK Bhatia handing over keys to brand-new Scorpio SUVs to his staff as a token of appreciation.
According to a Dainik Bhaskar report, the grand event took place at the company’s Chandigarh office, where top-performing employees were rewarded for their hard work and dedication. This isn’t the first time Bhatia has surprised his team with extravagant gifts, he is known for celebrating Diwali with lavish gestures every year.
ALSO READ: Haryana Roadways Announces Extra Buses From Gurugram For Diwali 2025
Bhatia’s journey to success, however, was far from easy. Once a struggling medical store owner, he reportedly went bankrupt in 2002 after suffering major financial losses. Refusing to give up, he rebuilt his career and launched the MITS Group in 2015. Today, the company has expanded into multiple sectors and Bhatia oversees 12 companies under his leadership.
Based in Panchkula, Haryana, the MITS Group has been steadily expanding its footprint across India and abroad. In an earlier interview with Medical Dialogues in 2023, Bhatia confirmed, “We had already got licences in Canada, London and Dubai.” As part of his global plans, he appointed five new directors and named Shilpa Chandel as the company’s CEO.
51 cars (including SUVs, Scorpios) gifted to staff of a Pharma company in Chandigarh on the occasion of Diwali!
— Keh Ke Peheno (@coolfunnytshirt) October 20, 2025
Why didn't we get such employers?😭 pic.twitter.com/RgKI9fvj8K
ALSO READ: HRTC Announces Special Buses For Diwali 2025; Check Routes And Timetable
The viral video of the car distribution ceremony sparked widespread reactions online. One social media user joked, “I have a microbiology degree, do I have any scope of joining this company? Just give me a telescope, not even a car.”
Another user commented more seriously, saying, “As long as you are making a profit by producing medicines without compromising on quality, there’s no issue in rewarding employees with such gifts. The real concern arises only when profits come at the cost of quality.”
