Watch: Indian Entrepreneur Juggles Between Flooded Balcony And Zoom Meetings During Dubai Rains

As Dubai continues to grapple with the aftermath of heavy rainfall that lashed parts of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), countless videos of Dubai flash floods have surfaced on social media. Amidst this, a video showcasing Fable and Mane CEO Akash Mehta’s struggles during Dubai’s flash floods is doing the rounds on the internet. In the viral video shared on Instagram, Akash can be seen juggling Zoom calls while simultaneously clearing his flooded balcony.

The video shows Mehta filling buckets of rainwater and clearing out his flooded balcony. He starts by collecting it and then dumping it on the streets. As the video progresses, the entrepreneur playfully pours the flooded water on himself with the dustpan and performs some fun moves. Towards the end of the video, he can be seen attending Zoom meetings on his laptop and saying that he was late to join the call due to the water issue.

Sharing the video on the social media platform, Akash Mehta captioned, “Today was fun!”

Have a look at the hilarious video below:

The clip was shared two days ago, and since then, it has mustered more than 13.4 million views and 332,000 likes. The Fable & Mane CEO’s hilarious encounter with Dubai flash floods has also triggered a sea of reactions. Social media users took to the comments section of the video to share their take. Many expressed their amusement watching Akash’s funny dance, while others said that he single-handedly contributed a new round of viral streams towards Water by Tyla.

“You are the funniest founder ever,” commented a user.

Sharing his own experience, an individual said, “My Zoom meeting was like this today.”

“This gave me Tip Tip Barsa Pani vibes,” wrote an individual.

Another added, “Haha giving Tyla a run for her money.”

“I’m dying, we need the full dance asap,” posted a user.

A user quipped, “Watched on repeat just for the twerk.”

“You may have single-handedly contributed a new round of viral streams towards Water by Tyla,” another wrote.

Meanwhile, the desert city of Dubai was battered by a record-breaking rainstorm on April 15, April 16, and April 17. Heavy rain lashed the United Arab Emirates, surpassing the UAE’s annual rainfall average in the past 75 years. The rainstorm paralysed much of the city for the last two days, halted operations at Dubai Airport, flooded the highly advanced infrastructure malls of Dubai, and swept away cars across the roads. This was the heaviest rainfall that caused chaos in the city and ignited worry about climate change around the world.

As per the country’s National Committee for Emergency Management, heavy rain also lashed neighbouring Arab nations, including Qatar, Bahrain, and Saudi Arabia. In addition to that, at least 18 people were killed by the heavy rain in nearby Oman.