Indore: The cart of a youth selling eggs in Indore was overturned by the workers of the Municipal Corporation. The video of the incident went viral on social media. In the viral video, a child named Paras Rackwar was showing the actions of corporators. Politics on the matter had also started after the video surfaced on social media. Now many people have come forward to help Paras. After watching the video, Congress MP Rahul Gandhi has also extended a helping hand to Paras. He has asked for the bank account number of Paras Rackwar. Along with this, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has also said to give help. The philanthropist Rajesh Bidkar said that to help them financially, both have asked for details of Paras bank account. At the same time, Paras has urged the citizens that I have received considerable financial help. Now I want to be self-sufficient. If possible, buy eggs from my cart but do not give financial help. In fact, after the video went viral, many people are calling him to assist Paras. On this, Paras has said that you do not harass me by calling me now. I have received considerable financial help. I am grateful to those who helped. I also thank the people of Indore. The townspeople have helped me more than what was lost. Now we do not have any kind of economic problem. We have started egg yielding again. At the same time, Paras has been given a flat by BJP MLA Ramesh Mendola to live with the new cycle. With this, he has again been allowed to place the cart at the same place. Babus of Indore municipal corporation harassing street vendors. They overturned the cart OFA poor guy when he didn’t pay them Rs. 100 as bribe 1/2 @Ramesh_Mendola @modivanibharat @being_vakeel @IndoreCollector @eknumber pic.twitter.com/vqeRFqVyes — Indore Wale Bhiya (@IndoreWaleBhiya) July 23, 2020 Also Read: Congress is planning to create a ruckus against the Governor in Rajasthan Why 200 delegates wrote letter to the Governor? America captures Chinese embassy, Chinese flags removed Corona effect on central security forces, infection cases exceeds 10,000