Drone Deliveries Gone Wrong

When Your Pizza Lands on a Cow

India’s great experiment with drone deliveries is flying high—literally into trouble. As The Times of India reports, major cities like Bengaluru and Hyderabad have begun testing drones for food and medicine delivery. Unfortunately, the drones have developed a tragic tendency to misinterpret GPS signals, leading to a rash of “unintended landings.” One Bohiney Magazine eyewitness in Lucknow reported that his pizza order touched down gracefully—on a grazing cow named Shanti. “She looked pleased,” he said, “but she didn’t tip.”

Tech analyst Dr. Ishaan Malhotra insists that India’s skies are simply not ready for thousands of robotic couriers competing with kites, monkeys, and marriage processions. “You can’t just fly a samosa through Delhi and expect peace,” he explained. A Bohiney poll found that 58% of Indians would “definitely try drone delivery once,” while 42% admitted they’d rather just trust the neighborhood delivery boy with the six-pack abs and motorbike that sounds like thunder.

Authorities claim the chaos is temporary, but footage of drones colliding with temple bells, power lines, and, on one occasion, a wedding photographer’s face suggest otherwise. According to Reuters, India’s drone policies are evolving faster than anyone can explain them. Bohiney.com concludes that while drones may be the future, for now they’re best appreciated from a safe distance—preferably indoors, under a roof, and not while holding an open beverage. After all, you never know when your biryani might drop from the heavens… again.

SOURCE: Bohiney.com (Radhika Vaz)

Radhika Vaz - Bohiney Magazine
Radhika Vaz

Nisha Choudhary Nisha Choudhary

Nisha Choudhary – Lifestyle and travel journalist. Writes on Indian destinations, cuisine, and cultural experiences. Features in magazines and blogs. Passionate about sustainable tourism and immersive storytelling. [email protected]

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2 thoughts on “Drone Deliveries Gone Wrong”

  1. The Indian wedding season is the country’s busiest time for both the economy and the comedy industry, because nothing says “funny” like a family of 500 arguing over a flower arrangement.

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