Latest news with #AuraFarming
Khaleej Times
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Khaleej Times
UAE: Is viral 'aura farming' boat kid coming to Dubai? Here's what we know
We've seen him glide through the waters of Indonesia, as he stands on the tip of a boat, belting out the smoothest of dance moves with his black shades on. The 'Aura Farming' boat kid, who has gone viral on the internet, may now be making his way to Dubai waters, according to a social media account that claims to be his official page. As per information on the page, 11-year-old Rayyan Arkan Dikha is supposed to commence his 'Dubai tour' in July and August. "Dubai, I am coming. Dubai, get ready for me," read the last two posts. Khaleej Times has reached out to verify the information. Although no specific dates have been released yet, the young boy who shot to fame in no time, is said to soon visit some of the most iconic locations across the bustling city, most of which have some sort of water element. Here are the spots where we might see him: Dubai Marina Lamborghini Yacht Bel Haza Zoo and Dubai Aquarium Desert Safari Palm Jumeirah and Atlantis Burj Khalifa and Dubai Fountain Museum of the Future Jumeirah Beach and Kite Beach Who is the 'Aura Farming' boy? Rayyan Arkan Dikha originally went viral after a short clip of him wearing traditional Indonesian attire and dancing on a racing boat during a festival amused the internet. It was the young boy's calm, steady and cool demeanour that won the hearts of millions online, with his clip becoming a trend — Aura Farming — and even celebrities following it. Meanwhile, what became a trend for the internet, was actually just a morale boosting dance for Rayyan, who performed to motivate rowers who were competing in a centuries-old tradition. What is 'Aura Farming'? The term 'farming' is used in video games to describe collecting resources or tools. Meanwhile, in Gen-Z and social media terms, the word 'aura' is used to describe a person's demeanour and a likeable 'vibe' and personality. The better your aura is, the more 'aura points' you gain. This applies vice versa too, where if one does something embarrassing or disliked by people, then they loose their 'aura points'. A culmination of the two words has led to the term 'Aura Farming', which the little traditional boy seems to be a master of according to the internet.
News18
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- News18
Suryakumar Yadav Joins Aura Farming Trend With Shreyanka Patil At Gym Session
Last Updated: Joining hands for an amusing collab, Suryakumar Yadav and Shreyanka Patil unleashed funny moves for the #AuraFarming trend in a viral clip on Instagram. India's T20I skipper Suryakumar Yadav showcased his humorous side again on social media, taking part in the #AuraFarming trend with a hilarious clip alongside India and Royal Challengers Bengaluru women's young sensation, Shreyanka Patil. Currently under rehab from a surgery at the National Cricket Academy (NCA) in Bengaluru, Suryakumar evoked laughs among cricket fans on Instagram with the video. Paddling a gym cart like a boat, Patil sat at the back and enacted moving the boat forward. Suryakumar stood in front and unveiled his hysterical dancing skills. The Indian batting maverick then referred to his social media manager, saying, 'Manager ne bola trend karneka, toh karneka #AuraFarming." Surya Kumar Yadav and Cutie Shreyanka Patel doing the viral trend — V I S H A L (@i_Vishal18) July 25, 2025 In June, Suryakumar underwent surgery for a sports hernia in Germany and entered a prolonged rehabilitation programme. 'Life Update: Underwent surgery for a sports hernia in the lower right abdomen. Grateful to share that after a smooth surgery, I'm already on the road to recovery. Can't wait to be back," he posted with a picture from the hospital, carrying a wry smile after a successful operation. The aggressive powerhitter was due to make a comeback to the field with the tour of Bangladesh in August, but the series of three T20Is and three ODIs got postponed to September 2026 after discussions between the BCCI and BCB amidst scheduling challenges and dwindling political relationship between the two countries. Before his surgery, Suryakumar reinforced his status as one of the world's finest T20 players with an incredible IPL season for the Mumbai Indians. The unorthodox right-hander was in scintillating form and amassed a massive 717 runs in 16 innings, maintaining a stellar average of 65.18 despite a strike rate of 167.91. Along the way, he bagged an amazing milestone to his name, becoming the player with the most consecutive 25+ scores in an IPL season. With the Asia Cup scheduled in September also in limbo, it remains to be seen when exactly Suryakumar will be back in action. Appointed India's T20I skipper last year, the Mumbaikar is staring at a potentially legacy-defining season headlined by the T20 World Cup in February-March 2026. view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Indian Express
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Indian Express
‘Aura Farming' stunt on moving Mercedes lands Navi Mumbai YouTuber in legal trouble; driver had no license
A video of a young woman dancing atop a moving Mercedes-Benz in Navi Mumbai's Kharghar area has taken social media by storm. In the now-viral clip, the woman is seen confidently performing the trending 'Aura Farming' or 'boat dance' on the bonnet of the luxury car while it cruises down the road. The dance, made famous by 11-year-old Indonesian internet star Rayyan Arkan Dikha, has become a global craze, but this particular take has landed its performers in legal trouble. The video was reportedly shot on Sunday but went viral midweek. What added fuel to the controversy was the caption: 'On my way to the 69th heartbreak with the same guy.' However, police later discovered that the man driving the car, identified as Al-fesh Shaikh, 24, didn't even have a valid driving license. His partner in crime, 24-year-old Nazmeen Sulde, who was behind the performance, is a digital content creator with over a million subscribers on YouTube. According to a Times of India report, a passerby recorded the stunt and shared it online, sparking outrage and prompting the authorities to take swift action. Although the viral clip had a blurred number plate, traffic officials used CCTV footage to identify and trace the vehicle back to its owner in Kharghar. Both Sulde and Shaikh were detained and booked under relevant sections of the Bharatiya Nyay Sanhita (BNS) and the Motor Vehicles Act (1988). Likes > Lives — Roads of Mumbai (@RoadsOfMumbai) July 24, 2025 Online, the backlash was swift. One user sarcastically wrote, 'Now I understand why govt keep potholes in the road.' Another user said, 'Make her famous — they need to get fined and arrested for this on road.' Others condemned the pursuit of fame at any cost, with one person commenting, 'People have sold themselves for fame. Ready to stoop to any levels. It's a shame.' Dhika has become an internet sensation, thanks to his effortlessly cool moves at a traditional boat race festival. Captured dancing at the very tip of a long, racing canoe during the Pacu Jalur festival in Riau, Dhika's calm yet charismatic presence has captivated millions online. His signature style and swagger have sparked a global trend. From police officers to the Singapore Navy, Instagram is now flooded with what users are calling the 'Aura Farming' dance, inspired by Rayyan's viral moment.
India Today
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- India Today
What is aura farming? The viral Gen Z vibe that's taking over reels
In the age of Instagram Reels and TikTok edits, 'Aura Farming' is the latest term taking over the timelines of Gen Z and content creators. At first glance, it sounds spiritual—like some new moon ritual or energy practice—but the trend is part meme, part mood, and part movement. It's a quiet rebellion against trying too hard, and instead, embracing a more effortless, confident all began, surprisingly, with a boy dancing on a boat.'Aura Farming' found its origin in a viral clip featuring a young Indonesian boy swaying to the remix of See Tnh while standing on a boat. His poker face, smooth movements, and chill vibe made the internet collectively obsessed. He wasn't over-performing—he just radiated self-assured coolness. Viewers jokingly commented that he was 'farming aura,' as if confidence could be harvested like crops. The idea stuck—and the phrase exploded across EXACTLY IS 'AURA FARMING'?In internet slang, Aura Farming refers to the art of projecting charm, confidence, and aesthetic presence without effort or noise. It's about letting your vibe speak louder than your words. Some examples:Walking slowly with headphones and sunglassesPosting a moody, minimal selfie with zero captionsLooking unbothered and collected in chaosEmbracing silence as styleAura Farming is the opposite of attention-seeking. It's about owning your energy without demanding validation. Think: "main character energy" meets quiet most aura farmers aim for subtle impact, some take it to cinematic extremes. A recent viral reel from Mumbai shows a woman dancing on the bonnet of a moving Mercedes-Benz, while her boyfriend drove through the busy city video, now widely shared, sparked massive online debate. Was it a bold expression of aura—or dangerous drama disguised as content? Though the woman might have aimed for 'aura farming,' what she triggered was legal trouble and social a reminder that chasing a vibe should never come at the cost of safety—or common THE TREND CAUGHT ONAfter the Indonesian boat video, 'Aura Farming' rapidly evolved into a social media trend. Creators began posting slo-mo edits, POV reels, and aesthetic montages with captions like:'POV: You're silently farming aura' 'Aura > attention''Not showing off, just farming aura.'advertisementIt became a subtle digital flex—a way to glow without screaming.A SPIRITUAL TWIST: AURA FARMING IN HOLISTIC WELLNESSBeyond its social media roots, Aura Farming also resonates with spiritual and wellness communities. In this deeper context, it refers to nurturing your inner energy field—often described as your 'aura'—through practices like:Grounding in natureMeditating and journalingPracticing gratitudeConsuming positive contentAvoiding toxic environmentsHere, 'farming' your aura means actively cultivating positivity, protecting your emotional space, and honoring your CULTURE MEETS EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCEWhat makes this trend special is its dual nature: part internet irony, part genuine emotional insight. It reflects our collective desire to feel cool, calm, and collected in a chaotic Farming, at its core, is about reclaiming control over how we present ourselves—not through noise, but through AURA FARMING JUST A TREND?Maybe it's a meme. Maybe it's a mindset. But either way, Aura Farming captures something culturally relevant: the rise of effortless authenticity. In a world obsessed with filters and perfection, it's a gentle reminder that subtlety can be powerful—and sometimes, doing less truly is more.- EndsTrending Reel
India Today
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- India Today
Video: Mumbai woman's Aura Farming dance on moving car as boyfriend drives for reel
A video of a young woman performing the viral Aura Farming dance on the bonnet of a moving Mercedes-Benz in Navi Mumbai's Kharghar area has gone viral on social Aura Farming dance, also known as the iconic 'boat dance', was made popular by an 11-year-old Indonesian boy, Rayyan Arkan Dikha, who has now become an internet the clip, the woman is seen posing and dancing on the bonnet of the luxury car while it moves along the road in order to record a reel. Investigations revealed that the young man driving the car — the woman's boyfriend — did not possess a valid driving The caption on the video read, 'On my way to the 69th heartbreak with the same guy,' adding a dramatic flair to the already reckless act. According to officials, the video was shot in Navi Mumbai, and the stunt caught the attention of the traffic police shortly after it went Navi Mumbai Police promptly detained the driver and is taking further legal action against him for dangerous driving and public endangerment. Authorities confirmed that the woman was filming the reel while standing on the bonnet of the moving have reminded citizens that such acts not only violate the law but also put lives at serious risk - and that gaining likes on social media is no excuse for endangering public safety.- EndsTune InMust Watch
