“FREEDOM BATH!”: Man Takes Milk Bath to Celebrate Divorce — Video Goes Viral, Internet in Splits! 🥛😂

Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh — In a bizarre yet hilarious turn of events that has taken the internet by storm, a man in Bhopal decided to celebrate his divorce by bathing in milk — yes, actual milk — in full public view, surrounded by cheering friends, music, and flower petals.

The man, identified as Ramesh Yadav, 32, finalized his divorce after what he described as “two years of emotional torture and mental lockdown.” But instead of quietly moving on, Ramesh chose to mark his newfound freedom in style — by pouring buckets of milk over himself while dressed like a groom… only without the bride!

The video, which has now gone viral on social media, shows Ramesh standing on a decorated stage with upbeat music playing in the background. Surrounded by friends clapping and shouting “Mubarak ho! Azaadi Mubarak!”, he raises a silver bucket and drenches himself in chilled milk, grinning from ear to ear.

He then declares to the camera:

“Shaadi se azaadi mili hai, doston! Aaj main paida hua hoon dobara!”
(“I’ve been freed from marriage, my friends! Today I am reborn!”)

The bizarre act has left netizens in splits, with hashtags like #MilkBathDivorce, #FreedomCelebration, and #JustIndianThings trending across platforms.

One user commented,

“Only in India can divorce look like Holi mixed with a dairy commercial!”

Another joked,

“Amul must be proud of this brand ambassador for emotional damage.”

Ramesh later told local reporters that his marriage had been rocky since the first year, citing constant arguments, personality clashes, and “zero compatibility.” He claims the divorce was mutual but liberating.

“Everyone celebrates marriage with band and baaja,” he said. “Why can’t we celebrate divorce the same way if it brings peace?”

He reportedly spent ₹5,000 on 50 liters of milk, flower garlands, and sound system rental for the “ceremony.” Friends say the idea started as a joke over drinks, but Ramesh took it seriously and turned it into a spectacle.

Psychologists and marriage counselors, however, have had mixed reactions.

Dr. Meera Sinha, a family therapist in Bhopal, said,

“While we don’t recommend wasting milk or making fun of relationships, celebrating emotional closure in a positive way isn’t harmful — as long as it’s respectful.”

But others weren’t amused.

Animal rights activists and farmers groups have criticized the act, saying milk should not be wasted when “thousands of children still go to bed hungry.”
“Milk is a sacred and valuable commodity in India,” said one local farmer. “This wasn’t a celebration — it was a mockery.”

In response to the backlash, Ramesh uploaded a follow-up video holding a glass of milk, saying:

“Chill karo, doston! I also donated 10 liters to the temple! Sab balance ho gaya.”
(“Chill, friends! I also donated 10 liters to the temple. It’s all balanced!”)

Local police confirmed that no laws were broken, but cautioned against such “public displays involving food products,” especially in light of recent viral stunts leading to safety concerns.

As the internet continues to debate whether Ramesh’s act was empowering or embarrassing, one thing is certain: he’s got everyone talking.

Whether you see him as a modern-day milk-soaked maverick or just another social media clown, Ramesh Yadav has milked his moment of freedom for all it’s worth — and we’ll be seeing memes of it for weeks.