Aiyyo Shraddha Viral Video: Stand-up comedian Shraddha Jain, better known as Aiyyo Shraddha, grabbed the internet’s attention days before India’s 79th Independence Day with her new video on the So Mini Things channel. Her skit, titled A Wish for India, revisited the famous 1988 patriotic anthem Mile Sur Mera Tumhara, adding her signature humour to a sensitive topic: language and national unity.

In the video, Shraddha talks about how the anthem helped her learn several Indian languages. She then imagined how the song might be received if released today, suggesting that states like Maharashtra, Karnataka, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu might resist Hindi. “Despite so many differences, this song was composed and released. And, there was absolutely no backlash,” she says.

She joked that today, people might ask, “Why should I learn your language?” Shraddha concluded with a thoughtful message: “I think this Independence Day, we should all revisit Mile Sur Mera Tumhara, and understand that our biggest superpower as Indians is that we will always understand an Indian.”

Watch The Viral Video:

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The video quickly divided viewers. Some praised Shraddha for using humour to discuss a sensitive issue, while others felt she mocked people who resist linguistic dominance, especially in southern states.

"Shraddha did what no other comic does these days- deliver an important message without offending, without using bad words, and kept it simple and relatable. Thank you, Shraddha. We need more artists like you. You made at least this listener reflect," a user wrote. "I watched the original Mile Sur Mera Tumhara after seeing your video. Nostalgic. Thank you for bringing back the true essence of unity in diversity," a second user added.

"The best thing about Shraddha is that she is witty and makes her points without being remotely offensive to anyone. Her understanding of India and Indians is very evolved," added a third user. "So what’s your point? What’s the purpose of using Mile Sur MeraTumhara? Are you saying accept Hindi as a national language?" wrote another user.

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"Diversity means respecting Kannada in Karnataka, Hindi in Uttar Pradesh. Don’t impose one language on another. Don’t hurt Karnataka’s sentiment," added another user.