Kids take SUV for a dangerous joyride in busy lane, pedestrians and bikers jump to safety
Kids were seen dangerously driving an SUV on a Haryana street, narrowly avoiding collisions
A disturbing CCTV video has gone viral on social media, showing underage children dangerously driving an SUV on a residential street in Haryana.

The video, shared by the Instagram page Ghar Ke Kalesh, shows a boy—appearing to be in his early teens—behind the wheel of a white SUV. He loses control of the vehicle, sending it careening through a narrow lane. The car takes a dangerous drift, nearly crashing into a bike rider, who escapes just in time thanks to his quick reflexes.
(Also read: Kid in school uniform spotted driving SUV with friends, internet slams reckless parenting)
Close calls and chaos on a street
Moments later, another terrifying near-miss occurs. A child walking along the street narrowly avoids being hit as the speeding SUV rushes past him. In a second clip from a different angle, two other children can be seen walking on the same street. Upon noticing the speeding car, they quickly flee before the SUV crashes into a parked motorbike at the end of the lane.
The chaos doesn’t end there. As soon as the SUV comes to a halt, the children inside the vehicle step out, visibly shaken. Residents nearby rush toward the scene, some in panic and others in anger, reacting to what could have been a fatal accident.
Watch the clip here:
Social media reacts
The clip has amassed over 42,000 views and sparked intense discussion online. Many viewers were quick to criticise the parents for allowing such young children access to a vehicle.
“Gharwale bilkul laparwah hain kya... itne chote bachche ko gadi kaise de di,” one user commented, questioning the parents' carelessness. Another wrote, “Parents should keep an eye on where their children are and what they are doing.”
(Also read: Students fall off moving Thar while attempting risky swag entry for farewell party. Video)
A user said, “Parenting isn’t just about buying things—it’s about teaching responsibility.” Others expressed outrage more bluntly: “This makes me very angry,” said one viewer, while another added, “Not just the kids, parents should also be held accountable.”
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. He primarily covers offbeat, trending and human-interest stories, with a focus on emerging social media trends, online conversations and real-world incidents that capture public attention. At Hindustan Times, Mahipal works on identifying and developing fast-moving digital stories, adding context and journalistic perspective to viral moments while maintaining accuracy, clarity and readability for online audiences. Before joining Hindustan Times Digital, he was associated with DNA India, where he gained experience in newsroom workflows and digital storytelling. He holds a degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from the Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies, Delhi. Beyond journalism, he has a keen interest in history and sports and enjoys expanding his general knowledge.Read More

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