Reality TV star and Bigg Boss 9 winner Prince Narula found himself at the centre of online speculation after a video showing him being escorted by police in Delhi went viral. The clip was widely shared across platforms, with many users assuming it reflected a real police action.
Claims Snowball on Social Media
As the video spread, several posts began attaching their narratives to it, linking the visuals to unrelated local developments and framing it as an “arrest” situation—without any verified context.
No Official Confirmation of Any Arrest
Amid the chatter, there was no confirmed official communication supporting the claim that Narula had been arrested. The speculation remained driven largely by unverified posts and reshares.
Prince Narula’s Direct Clarification
Putting an end to the rumours, Prince clarified that the clip was not from any real police action. He stated the video was staged as part of a professional promotional activity.
“It was a part of a brand shoot. I’m not arrested,” he said.
Why This Matters
The episode is another example of how quickly a viral clip—especially one featuring police visuals—can be misread and amplified online. Without verified sourcing, misinformation can travel faster than the correction.
—By Manoj H