‘Terrible’: Gaurav Taneja aka Flying Beast on Gurugram power cuts; Arvind Kejriwal reacts

File image of Gaurav Taneja

One of the most popular YouTubers in India, Gaurav Taneja, aka Flying Beast, stated his dissatisfaction with the quality of the electricity in Gurugram, Haryana. Taneja, who recently relocated from Delhi to Gurugram, called the power outages there “terrible”.

“We recently relocated from Delhi to Gurugram. The power outages here are horrific, Taneja, a pilot and bodybuilder who competes at the national level, tweeted on Monday.

Arvind Kejriwal, the chief minister of Delhi, responded to Taneja’s tweet by saying, “Delhi is the best.”

Gaurav Taneja: who is he?

Arvind Kejriwal, Gaurav Taneja
Kejriwal tweeted on Gaurav Taneja’s Twitter post around electricity cut
Run by Gaurav Taneja, Flying Beast, Fit Muscle TV, and Rasbhari Ke Papa are three well-liked YouTube channels.

Taneja has worked with other well-known influencers like Slay Point, Technical Guruji, and Mumbiker Nikhil.

Recently, he has also worked on several intriguing projects with celebrities like Ajay Devgn, Tiger Shroff, R Madhavan, and others.

Kejriwal’s comments came days after the Delhi power regulator approved distribution companies’ requests for a cost-reflective pricing for the current fiscal year, allowing them to raise power rates in the national capital. The Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission (DERC) has approved increases in rates for BSES Yamuna Power Limited (BYPL), BSES Rajdhani Power Limited (BRPL), and New Delhi Municipal Council (NDMC) of 9.42%, 6.39%, and 2%, respectively.

Delhi’s electricity costs have not increased since 2014.

According to the Delhi NCT administration, the recent increase in power prices won’t have an impact on consumers, according to ANI.

Atishi, a minister in Delhi, had previously stated that the most recent increase in prices will not affect customers who receive free electricity up to 200 units. She did, however, emphasise that other customers will incur an 8% extra. She also attributed the national capital’s increased power rates to the federal government.

Advertisement