19 Minute MMS Leak Video Fact Check: Truth Behind Viral Season-5 and 50-Minute Claims

India

oi-Oneindia Staff

Social
media
users
in
India
are
once
again
dealing
with
a
fresh
wave
of
alleged
“MMS
leak” claims,
most
of
which
have
now
been
identified
as
fake
videos
created
using
AI
deepfake
tools.
From
late
November
to
December
2025,
several
long
clips,
including
a
so-called
19-minute
video
and
a
newly
promoted
50-minute
“Season-5”
version,
spread
rapidly
across
platforms
like
Instagram,
YouTube
and
Telegram.

The
controversy
began
on
November
27,
when
posts
started
circulating
about
a
19-minute
34-second
intimate
video
of
an
Instagram
couple.
Short
clips
from
the
video
were
shared
widely,
with
captions
claiming
that
the
full
version
had
been
leaked
online.
Many
users
attempted
to
identify
the
woman
in
the
video
as
Instagram
influencer
Sweet
Zannat
from
Mahendraganj,
Meghalaya,
dragging
her
name
into
the
controversy
without
any
proof.

Soon
after,
Sweet
Zannat
released
a
clarification
video
denying
all
allegations.
She
stated
that
the
viral
clip
was
a
deepfake,
created
by
pasting
a
face
resembling
hers
onto
another
person’s
body
using
AI.
Independent
reviewers
and
fact-checkers
examined
the
visuals
and
found
clear
inconsistencies
in
facial
movements,
lip
sync
and
audio,
confirming
that
the
video
was
digitally
manipulated.
The
earliest
version
of
this
AI-edited
clip
was
traced
back
to
November
27,
followed
by
multiple
reposts
and
edits.

Just
weeks
later,
around
December
16,
a
fresh
set
of
posts
claimed
that
a
“Season-5” MMS
had
surfaced,
this
time
said
to
be
50
minutes
long
and
involving
a
“new
girl”.
The
posts
suggested
it
was
part
of
a
larger
leak
connected
to
the
earlier
19-minute
video.
However,
experts
noticed
that
while
the
female
face
appeared
different,
the
male
character
remained
the
same,
indicating
repeated
AI
face-swapping
and
editing
of
older
footage.

The
50-minute
version
gained
traction
through
Instagram
posts
from
an
account
named
Govind
Kahar,
which
received
more
than
90,000
likes
and
attracted
lakhs
of
views.
A
newly
created
YouTube
channel
called
“Money”,
with
very
few
subscribers,
also
uploaded
similar
content.
Cyber
experts
flagged
both
as
clickbait-driven
accounts
that
reused
fake
clips
to
generate
views
and
engagement.

Investigations
found
no
police
complaint,
no
FIR
and
no
verified
real
victim
linked
to
either
the
19-minute
or
the
50-minute
videos.
Authorities
and
cyber
specialists
confirmed
that
the
clips
were
stitched
together
using
AI
tools,
rebranded
repeatedly
as
“new
seasons”
to
keep
the
rumours
alive.

Experts
say
this
case
reflects
a
broader
rise
in
deepfake
misuse
in
India,
particularly
targeting
women
and
social
media
influencers.
In
2025,
reported
deepfake-related
cases
increased
significantly,
with
many
fake
MMS
scandals
later
exposed
as
digitally
manipulated
content.
Similar
rumours
involving
internet
personalities
in
recent
years
were
also
proven
false,
yet
each
episode
triggered
trolling
and
online
harassment.

Cybercrime
officials
also
warn
that
many
MMS
leak
posts
are
linked
to
online
scams.
Users
are
often
redirected
to
suspicious
links
that
may
contain
malware
or
phishing
traps
designed
to
steal
personal
data
or
money.
Sharing
obscene
content
can
also
attract
legal
action
under
the
Information
Technology
Act.

Experts
advise
users
not
to
forward
unverified
videos,
to
look
closely
for
signs
of
AI
manipulation
such
as
unnatural
facial
movements
and
voice
mismatches,
and
to
avoid
clicking
on
suspicious
links.
They
also
urge
people
to
support
those
falsely
accused
rather
than
participating
in
online
abuse.

The
viral
19-minute
MMS
and
the
later
50-minute
“Season-5”
version
are
therefore
being
treated
as
fabricated
claims
created
using
AI
editing
tools,
highlighting
the
growing
challenge
of
misinformation
and
deepfake
abuse
on
social
media
platforms.