📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Devinder kaur007
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Three friends, not one, behind Gwalior's 'Kissing Car' with 3,400 kiss marks, says Aditya Sikrawar
✍️ Amar Ujala · Madhya Pradesh
🗓 25 Aug 2026, 05:36 PM
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Aditya Sikrawar revealed that the famous 'kissing car' in Gwalior was decorated by three friends, leaving about 3,400 kiss imprints on its surface.
Gwalior's quirky roadside attraction known as the 'kissing car' has been the subject of a new revelation. Local social media personality Aditya Sikrawar disclosed that the vehicle was not adorned by a single individual, but by a trio of friends who collaborated on the project.
According to Sikrawar, the three friends spent several days applying lipstick marks, resulting in roughly 3,400 distinct kiss imprints covering the car's exterior. The marks are arranged in a seemingly random pattern, creating a visual spectacle that has drawn curious onlookers and tourists alike.
Sikrawar, who first reported the story to Amar Ujala, said the friends intended the display as a light‑hearted stunt to attract attention on social media platforms. He added that the participants have not publicly identified themselves, preferring to remain anonymous.
The revelation has sparked renewed interest in the car, with locals and visitors sharing photos and videos online. Authorities have not taken any action, noting that the marks do not pose a safety hazard.
According to Sikrawar, the three friends spent several days applying lipstick marks, resulting in roughly 3,400 distinct kiss imprints covering the car's exterior. The marks are arranged in a seemingly random pattern, creating a visual spectacle that has drawn curious onlookers and tourists alike.
Sikrawar, who first reported the story to Amar Ujala, said the friends intended the display as a light‑hearted stunt to attract attention on social media platforms. He added that the participants have not publicly identified themselves, preferring to remain anonymous.
The revelation has sparked renewed interest in the car, with locals and visitors sharing photos and videos online. Authorities have not taken any action, noting that the marks do not pose a safety hazard.