
Two of India’s most high-profile economic fugitives, Vijay Mallya and Lalit Modi, have once again triggered public outrage after a video of them partying together in London went viral on social media. The video, reportedly recorded at Vijay Mallya’s birthday celebration, shows the duo laughing and openly referring to themselves as “India’s biggest fugitives”, a remark widely seen as mocking Indian authorities and the justice system.
What has further intensified the controversy is that the video was shared by Lalit Modi himself on Instagram. In the clip, a visibly cheerful Lalit Modi is heard saying, “Here we are… two fugitives. India’s biggest fugitives,” while standing alongside Mallya. In the caption, Modi wrote provocatively, “Let me do something today that will break the internet again… go ahead, tear your hearts out with jealousy.”
The video has drawn sharp criticism online, with many users accusing the fugitives of openly ridiculing India while evading law enforcement abroad.
Also seen in the video is Reema Bouri, Lalit Modi’s girlfriend, whose presence has sparked curiosity and discussion on social media. Lalit Modi had publicly confirmed his relationship with Reema Bouri on Valentine’s Day 2025, sharing pictures and stating that their 25-year friendship had blossomed into love.
Who is Reema Bouri?
Reema Bouri is a Lebanon-based independent consultant with professional experience in marketing. According to her LinkedIn profile, she completed her A-Level education at Brillantmont International School in Lausanne, Switzerland, and later earned a Bachelor’s degree in Marketing from the American International University in Richmond, London. Her early schooling took place at St Teresa’s Convent in Surrey, UK.
Bouri is multilingual, fluent in English, French, and Portuguese, with working knowledge of Arabic.
Meanwhile, the resurfacing of Vijay Mallya and Lalit Modi in a celebratory setting has reignited debate over India’s long-pending extradition efforts. Both businessmen face serious allegations involving financial irregularities and economic offences, yet continue to reside abroad.
The viral video has once again raised uncomfortable questions about accountability, extradition delays, and the perception of impunity, as public anger grows over fugitives appearing to live freely while mocking the country they left behind.
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