Chris Gayle Joins Fugitives Mallya and Modi at London Party, Video Goes Viral
A video of fugitive businessmen Vijay Mallya and Lalit Modi enjoying a lavish party in London has taken social media by storm.

A recent video circulating widely on social media has captured fugitive Indian businessmen Vijay Mallya and Lalit Modi enjoying a lavish party in London. The clip, showcasing the duo singing Frank Sinatra’s “I Did It My Way” at a karaoke session, has ignited public outrage in India. The event, attended by over 300 guests, including former cricketer Chris Gayle, highlights the stark contrast between their luxurious lifestyle abroad and the serious allegations they face back home.
Fugitives Living Large
Vijay Mallya, once a prominent liquor tycoon and owner of Kingfisher Airlines, is accused of defaulting on loans worth over ₹9,000 crore from an SBI-led bank consortium. He left India in 2010, citing safety concerns, and has continued to live opulently in London.
Chris Gayle’s Presence Adds Buzz
The presence of Chris Gayle, a former Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) star, added a celebrity flair to the event. Gayle, who shared images from the party on Instagram, was seen signing a bat for Modi and posing with both fugitives. His caption, “We living it up,” further fueled public discontent, as many in India view the trio’s revelry as a mockery of the legal battles awaiting Mallya and Modi. The video, shared by Modi himself, has sparked debates about accountability and justice.
I did it #myway - a few memories from my annual summer party past Sunday at my house in london. Had an amazing night with 310 friends and family a lot who travelled specially for this event thank you to one and all who attended this evening and made it one of the most special… pic.twitter.com/MtelJAldGI
— Lalit Kumar Modi (@LalitKModi) July 3, 2025
Public Outrage and Questions of Justice
The viral video has reignited discussions about India’s efforts to bring economic offenders to justice. While Mallya and Modi enjoy a carefree life abroad, Indian authorities continue to pursue their extradition. The public’s frustration is palpable, with many questioning why these high-profile fugitives remain beyond the reach of law, living extravagantly while their alleged crimes cast a long shadow over India’s financial and sporting institutions.