The video of an interaction between a Singaporean tourist and a man in Mumbai has amused social media users. Language barriers often lead to hilarious moments, as perfectly shown in a viral clip featuring a tourist visiting India. While enjoying a meal at an eatery, the creator was approached by an elderly local sipping tea nearby. Without any hesitation, the man asked where the tourist was from. However, the way he asked and the calm with which the content creator responded have left social media users thoroughly entertained.An elderly man in Mumbai in a conversation with a tourist from Singapore. (Instagram/@sukasblood)Though the video is short, it has left many amused. The video opens to show the Twitch streamer eating food while sitting beside a man and a woman. The Indian man, sipping tea, suddenly looks at the Singaporean content creator and asks ‘Aap made in China?”Also Read: Mathura man’s journey from bike in India to BMW and own house in US goes viralWithout missing a beat or showing even a single share of surprise or irritation, the streamer responds, “No, Singapore,” and goes back to eating. The elderly man also concentrates on his tea.Clearly, the digital creator was amused by the interaction as he shared the video on Instagram with a caption that reads, “Everything is made in China anyway.”(Hindustantimes.com has reached out to @sukasblood. This report will be updated when he responds.)What did social media say?The video left people laughing out loud, with many sharing emojis to showcase their reactions. A few argued that the elderly man didn’t mean any disrespect; he merely asked the question that way because of a lack of communication.Also Read: Internet reacts to woman criticising Indian tourists for being ‘loud, chaotic, disrespectful’ while travelling in JapanAn individual posted, “Tbh guys he was just asking where are you from but because of the communication gap he asked this way.” Another commented, “Shortest, most honest conversation ever.”A third expressed, “The best way to ask where you are from?” A fourth wrote, “This proves language is not a barrier.”Trisha Sengupta works as Chief Content Producer at Hindustan Times with over six years of experience in the digital newsroom. Known for her ability to decode the internet’s most talked-about moments, she specialises in high-engagement storytelling that bridges the gap between viral trends and traditional journalism.