Haryanvi dancer and singer Sapna Choudhary, known for her vibrant performances and controversial actions, is once again in the limelight—but this time, it's not for her dance moves.

A video of Sapna creating a social media reel while driving a high-speed car has gone viral, triggering widespread criticism.

In the video, Sapna can be seen driving at a dangerously high speed without wearing a seatbelt, while a passenger next to her records the scene.

Adding to the reckless behavior, Sapna performs dance steps with one hand on the wheel, which has sparked outrage among viewers. Many have taken to social media to express their anger, questioning her disregard for safety. "Is making a reel more important than life?" many netizens have asked.

The backlash against Sapna’s actions has been swift, with numerous individuals calling for legal consequences. One social media user remarked, "Rules seem to be different for celebrities; no action is taken against them."

Another commented, "If Haryana Police have time, they should definitely watch this video. This woman is endangering not just her own life but others as well."

This incident is not the first time Sapna has courted controversy. Several of her past videos have shown her performing provocative dances, which have also stirred public debate. However, this latest incident has struck a nerve, particularly because of a recent tragic event that unfolded under similar circumstances.

At the Shulibhanjan Dattatreya Temple near Khultabad in Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, a young woman named Shweta Deepak Survase lost her life when she lost control of her vehicle while filming a reel in a moving car. The car plunged into a valley, resulting in her untimely death.

This tragic accident has highlighted the potential dangers of creating content while driving, leading to renewed calls for stricter enforcement of road safety laws.

Social media influencers frequently push boundaries for viral content, but incidents like these raise serious questions about the value placed on safety over popularity.