This article exists as part of the online archive for HuffPost India, which closed in 2020. Some features are no longer enabled. If you have questions or concerns about this article, please contact indiasupport@huffpost.com.

WATCH: Punjab Police Thrashes Youngster Who Allegedly Filmed Them

WATCH: Punjab Police Thrashes Youngster Who Allegedly Filmed Them
|
Open Image Modal
Screenshot from video

A video posted by one Tanmay Shankar on Facebook has gone viral and may just leave the Punjab Police red-faced. Shankar shared the CCTC footage from a shop, which shows Punjab Police personnel roughing up a man.

Shared with the message, 'This is what Punjab police is doing when somebody make a video of their scene.. Are we in Taliban.. !!! Share hard to tell everybody!', the footage begins with showing the a man standing in front of a shop and filming something on his phone.

Within seconds, two Punjab Police officers rush to the man, hold him by the collar and start thrashing him. Two more officers join the others in a bit and then drag that man away, possibly to a police van.

The video, which was posted yesterday, has been shared over 20,000 times and has garnered over 8 lakh views in a day.

There is no way to establish if the man was filming the policemen or was shooting someone or something else. However, commenters on the video seem to be convinced that the man was shooting some activity of the policemen, which sent them rushing to attack him.

You can watch the video here:

Open Image Modal
Open Image Modal
Open Image Modal

Contact HuffPost India

Also see on HuffPost:

21 Stunning Photos Of Indian Dancers On World Dance Day
Bhangra, Punjab(01 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Reuters Photographer / Reuters)
Kuchipudi, Andhra Pradesh(02 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:EdwardDerule via Getty Images)
Chhau, Orissa and West Bengal(03 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Abhisek Saha via Getty Images)
Bharatnatyam, Tamil Nadu(04 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Devansh Jhaveri via Getty Images)
Dandiya, Gujarat(05 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:uniquely india via Getty Images)
Garba, Gujarat(06 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Mint via Getty Images)
Bihu, Assam(07 of21)
Open Image Modal
Assamese girls perform Bihu, a traditional folk dance of Assam, during India's Independence Day celebrations in Gauhati, India, Monday, Aug. 15, 2011. India marked 64 years of independence from British rule. (AP Photo/Anupam Nath) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Lavani, Maharashtra(08 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:PUNIT PARANJPE via Getty Images)
Giddha, Punjab(09 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Ghoomar, Rajasthan(10 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:NARINDER NANU via Getty Images)
Odissi, Odisha(11 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Marji Lang via Getty Images)
Kathak(12 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Pacific Press via Getty Images)
Kathakali, Kerala(13 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Peter Adams via Getty Images)
Bagurumba, Assam(14 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Bathukamma, Telengana(15 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:NOAH SEELAM via Getty Images)
Dhemsa, Odisha(16 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Mohiniyattam, Kerala(17 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:eROMAZe via Getty Images)
Manipuri, Manipur(18 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Jayanta Shaw / Reuters)
Panthi, Chattisgarh(19 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:PRAKASH SINGH via Getty Images)
Sattriya, Assam(20 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Mail Today via Getty Images)
Yakshagana, Karnataka(21 of21)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Majority World via Getty Images)
-- This article exists as part of the online archive for HuffPost India, which closed in 2020. Some features are no longer enabled. If you have questions or concerns about this article, please contact indiasupport@huffpost.com.