Brics summit nuts videos have left Indian officials facing heavy online mockery after clips from the high-level meeting in New Delhi went viral. The footage captured two senior figures casually snacking during formal speeches by foreign leaders, turning a serious diplomatic event into social media entertainment.
One widely circulated video shows Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman Randhir Jaiswal repeatedly reaching into a box of dry fruits while Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian delivered his address. Jaiswal is seen taking multiple handfuls, chewing openly, and even licking his fingers before going back for more. The repeated action quickly caught the attention of viewers who shared the clip across platforms.
A second video features Indian National Security Adviser Ajit Doval eating dry fruits at the same time Russian President Vladimir Putin was speaking. Both officials appear focused on the snacks rather than the ongoing proceedings, which only added fuel to the online reaction.
Users on X and other platforms wasted no time in poking fun at the moments. Comments ranged from light jokes about table manners to sharper criticism of the lack of protocol during such an important gathering. Many pointed out the contrast between the formal setting and the casual snacking, with some calling the scenes “unprofessional” while others simply found them amusing.
The 18th Brics Summit took place in New Delhi on September 12 and 13. Leaders from major nations including Chinese President Xi Jinping, Russian President Vladimir Putin, and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian attended the meetings. The summit was meant to showcase cooperation among emerging economies, yet these snack-related clips ended up dominating online conversations instead.
The videos have now become a talking point far beyond the official agenda. What started as private moments at the table have turned into public jokes, leaving the two Indian officials at the center of unwanted attention. The episode serves as a reminder of how quickly cameras and social media can turn even small actions into major talking points during international events.
