• Source:JND

Floating Train Viral Video: The creativity evolving in today's world is nothing short of extraordinary. Every day, we witness new ideas, innovations, and expressions that redefine boundaries across the globe. And what better platform than social media to showcase such creativity, transforming the way ideas are generated, shared, and celebrated? One such video has been creating buzz among users on social media. Have you heard of a floating train? Yes, a floating train! If not, don’t worry—we are here to introduce you to a fascinating innovation from the Land of the Rising Sun, Japan. An India-based influencer shared a video on Instagram featuring a floating train, which has gone viral, leaving netizens in awe.

In the video, the influencer can be seen standing on the road, waiting for the train. As soon as she spots the train, she is astonished to see the upside-down train. Since we are accustomed to seeing trains running on tracks laid on the ground, this unique innovation has left everyone stunned.

Watch The Viral Video: 

 
 
 
View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Aishwarya Karkera (@aishwarya_karkera)

The video was shared on the social media platform Instagram by the influencer Aishwarya Karkera on her official account 'aishwarya_karkera.' The text read on the video was, "I didn't believe Japan was living in 2050 until I saw this upside-down train.' The Post was captioned, "World’s longest suspended monorail experience in Tokyo Japan. Would you try this?"

Let’s dive into the comment section to see how netizens are reacting to this intriguing video. And we are paying GST for Nirmala Didi and we are getting what in return,” a user wrote. “Japan is living in 2025, but we are in 2000. That’s the deal here!! We’re living in the past,” added a second user. “52 years back when I went to Japan, I traveled in it, so nothing new,” a third user added. “crazy Japan is living in 2050 or something,” a fourth user wrote.

ALSO READBLACKPINK’s Jisoo Set To Return, Fans React To Her Teaser Video With Frenzied Excitement

“By the way, these trains started in 1988 in Japan, so they are already 37 years old, and you are 37 years late to discover them,” added a fifth user. “But if it can go straight so why do you have to go upside down? Want to make them cool in the name of development,” added a sixth user. “Japan living in a current update ...we are people living in the same stage,” added another user.

ALSO READYouTuber Zara Dar, Who Quit Her PhD For OnlyFans, Is Now Uploading Lectures On Pornhub