Man Receives PARLE-G Biscuits instead of Actual Online Order, Brews Tea instead of Complaining

Little did Vikram Buragohain know that when he ordered a "remote-controlled car," he would instead be blessed with the classic PARLE- G biscuit.
Man Receives PARLE-G Biscuits instead of Actual Online Order, Brews Tea instead of Complaining
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In another funny case of mismatched online delivery, a man receives a pack of PARLE-G instead of the item he ordered. 

Little did Vikram Buragohain know that when he ordered a "remote-controlled car," he would instead be blessed with the classic PARLE- G biscuit. 

"When you get Parle-G biscuit instead of what you ordered from Amazon India....hahahahaha. Ab Chai banana padega," is what the overtly amused Vikram Buragohain expressed on Facebook. 

And to top it all, Mr. Buragohain did not show any kind of displeasure after seeing that his order being mismatched, rather the amused customer was thrilled and eagerly about to relish the PARLE-G biscuit after brewing tea for himself. 

The comment section of this post has become a hotspot for internet users to share similar incidents of online order errors as well as their reaction to the PARLE - G incident. "Evening snacks mil gaya," remarked one user. "At least it's not a brick," remarked another. 

A few other people inquired if he had reported about the problem, to which he answered that the reimbursement was in the process. 

Parle-G is one of the country's most popular biscuits. Its modest cost and simple, timeless taste is popular with people of all ages and is best enjoyed with a hot cup of tea. Even during the first two months of the lockdown, the business produced record-breaking sales figures in 2020. 

In other news, a woman from New York received up to 150 packages from Amazon without having ordered them. She said that all of these shipments had mask brackets in them, which she finally decided to donate.

Jillian Cannan, the woman, stated that she originally assumed her business partner had sent them. That, however, was not the case. Jillian realised that the address printed on the item was hers, but the name listed on it was someone else's soon after the frequency of the parcels arriving at her house increased. Then there was a period when she had so many packages at her house that her entire porch was covered and no one could see their entrance.

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