A video shared by RPG Enterprises Chairman Harsh Goenka is attracting attention online after it offered a contrasting image to recent controversies involving Indian tourists overseas. The clip, filmed inside the Van Gogh Museum, shows a diverse group of international visitors dancing together to the Bengali folk song Tomar Ghore Boshot Kore Koy Jona.Goenka described the moment as a “lovely exception” at a time when social media has been flooded with debates over the behaviour of Indian tourists in foreign countries. The businessman suggested that culture leaves the strongest impression when it brings people together and creates happiness rather than inconvenience.Indian Dancing Abroad: A different kind of viral travel momentThe museum video stands apart from several recent incidents that have sparked criticism online.— hvgoenka (@hvgoenka) In the footage shared by Goenka, people from different nationalities can be seen joining in and enjoying the music inside the museum. Rather than triggering complaints, the spontaneous moment drew appreciation from many users who viewed it as an example of cultural exchange through music and dance.The post quickly gained traction as discussions around travel etiquette and public conduct continued across social media platforms.Debate follows viral airport garba videoThe renewed conversation comes after a video of Indian tourists performing garba near a VietJet Air aircraft at an airport in Vietnam went viral.The clip appeared to show travellers dancing in a circle on an open section of the airport grounds while other passengers watched nearby. The unusual setting became the centre of the debate, with many social media users questioning whether such behaviour was appropriate in a restricted airport area.Airport tarmacs are generally controlled zones where passengers are expected to move under supervision and follow established procedures. The sight of travellers dancing close to an aircraft prompted criticism from several online commentators.Social media users weigh inMany users argued that showcasing Indian culture abroad is positive, but stressed that it should be done in a way that respects local rules and public spaces.One user wrote, “People like this are one of the reasons Indians face disrespect in many countries. Culture and dance, and sharing our traditions in a different country, is a beautiful thing. But it should always be done with respect and responsibility. Public places like airport runways, stations, roads, or crowded areas are not the right places if our actions disturb others or create inconvenience. We should represent our culture in a way that makes people appreciate us, not feel uncomfortable.”Another user commented, “Its on ground of an international airport not a village airport that they will dance there. reason why Indians gets disrespect outside india.”A third person added, “This is one of the reasons why Indians get hate on international level, if you’re educated, please learn basic etiquettes and civic sense when you go to different countries at least.”Another individual wrote, “I see lot of people saying what is wrong in that….It is wrong. You have to follow the rules of land. It’s a runway not an amusement park. Total absence of civics sense. And then you say people don’t respect you.”Earlier incidents remain fresh in memoryThe latest discussion has also revived memories of other incidents involving Indian tourists abroad.In Austria, a travel group previously faced backlash after allegedly insisting that street performers in Innsbruck play garba music for them. In another widely discussed episode, tourists in Dubai were criticised online after forming a large dance circle inside the crowded observation deck of the Burj Khalifa.Against this backdrop, Goenka's museum video has struck a different chord. While recent controversies have focused on concerns over public behaviour, the clip from the Van Gogh Museum highlighted a moment where music, culture and participation appeared to bring strangers together rather than divide opinion.