Indian woman earns ₹7,850 in 4 hours delivering food in Australia: ‘Deliveries were getting really good’
An Indian woman shared earning ₹7,850 in just over four hours doing food delivery in Australia.
An Indian woman living in Australia has gone viral after sharing how much she earned in just a few hours working as a food delivery driver. Taking to Instagram, the woman named Muskan posted a video documenting her shift and giving viewers a glimpse into her daily routine.

(Also read: Indian woman forgets wallet at Australian station, returns to find it untouched. Watch)
In the clip, she is heard saying, “Today I'm going out again to do some DoorDash deliveries. Let's go. As soon as I started, I got a $13 delivery for KFC. Then, like, the deliveries were getting really good. And within about 2–2.5 hours, I had already made $74.”
She further added, “I had to pick up an order from Woolworths in four minutes, and you know, the house where I had to deliver it was only five minutes away. Then I started feeling hungry, so I ate a Domino's pizza myself. And just like that, I kept doing deliveries.”
(Also read: ‘Moving to Australia is a trap’: Indian woman shares how life abroad replaced burnout with balance and joy)
Earned ₹7,850 in just over four hours
Detailing her total earnings, Muskan said, “I worked for a total of four hours well, four hours and ten minutes or something and in that time, I made $120.” Converted to Indian currency, this amounts to approximately ₹7,850.
She concluded the video by saying, “After that, I was tired actually, I wasn't tired, I just didn't feel like doing it anymore. I stopped at 6:00 pm and came to the lake to chill for a bit.”
The text overlaid on the clip read, “how much you can make in 4–5 hours in food delivery job in Australia”, sparking curiosity among viewers about gig work opportunities abroad.
Social media reacts to her earnings
The video quickly drew attention online, with several users sharing mixed reactions to her experience. While some were impressed by the earnings, others questioned the sustainability of such work.
One user wrote, “This is actually pretty good for just a few hours of work.” Another commented, “Looks easy but I am sure there are hidden costs like fuel and time.”
(Also read: ‘Outright lies’: Australian court slams Indian nurse who was caught using fake qualifications)
A third user said, “Australia really pays well for gig jobs compared to India.” Meanwhile, another added, “Not bad at all, but depends on how consistent these orders are.”
(Disclaimer: This report is based on user-generated content from social media. HT.com has not independently verified the claims and does not endorse them.)
ABOUT THE AUTHORMahipal Singh ChouhanMahipal Singh Chouhan is a Senior Content Producer at Hindustan Times Digital, with nearly five years of experience in digital journalism and content production. His work primarily focuses on offbeat and trending stories that reflect everyday experiences and evolving conversations on the internet. He has consistently worked on transforming viral content and human interest stories into structured news pieces that engage readers while maintaining editorial clarity. At Hindustan Times, Mahipal contributes to identifying and developing stories emerging from social media trends, online communities, and real-world incidents that capture public attention. His approach involves adding context and journalistic perspective to fast-moving digital narratives, helping present viral moments in a clear and reader-friendly format suited for digital audiences. Before joining Hindustan Times Digital, he was associated with DNA India, where he gained experience in newsroom workflows and digital storytelling practices. Mahipal holds a degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from the Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies, Delhi. He is particularly interested in tracking emerging trends and understanding how online conversations evolve into broader public discussions. His work reflects a focus on accuracy, readability, and relevance in the rapidly changing digital news environment. Outside of his professional responsibilities, Mahipal takes an interest in history and sports and regularly works on improving his general knowledge, which complements his curiosity as a media professional.Read More

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