Man travels from Kerala to Nepal on a one-wheel cycle like gravity is optional
A video shows stunt performer Saneed riding from Kerala to Nepal on a modified single-wheel cycle. It has drawn wide attention for the balance and control he maintains while carrying luggage.
A cyclist balancing on what looks like half a bicycle while travelling from Kerala to Nepal sounds like something straight out of a stunt film. But for one young rider named Saneed, it appears to be just another day on the road.
The video of Saneed riding a specially modified single-wheel bicycle across highways and public roads has gone viral on social media, leaving viewers both anxious and amazed.
The clip shows him travelling calmly on a cycle with its front portion lifted upward, meaning only the rear wheel remains in contact with the road for most of the journey. Despite carrying luggage and navigating regular traffic, Saneed appears completely at ease while maintaining an incredibly difficult balancing posture for long stretches.
What stunned viewers online was not just the stunt itself, but the sheer endurance behind it.
Watch the video here:
Unlike short performance tricks usually seen online, the viral clips show Saneed undertaking actual long-distance travel using the one-wheel setup — including a journey from Kerala to Nepal.
Social media users described the feat as “insane,” “fearless” and “physically impossible for normal people.”
According to details mentioned in his social media bio, Saneed is a stunt performer who has already completed a 5,000-km ride from Kanyakumari to Kashmir on a single wheel. He has also reportedly travelled across Kerala, nearly 900 km, using the same unconventional setup.
“Pursuit to my dream of All India without front wheel!” his bio reads.
The videos frequently show people stopping to stare, record clips or react in disbelief as he glides past traffic balancing entirely on one wheel with remarkable precision.
See the video:
Many viewers online admitted the clips made them nervous just watching them, while others praised the cyclist’s dedication and control.
Several users also pointed out the sheer physical strain such a journey would involve, especially while riding on uneven roads and highways for days at a stretch.
A cyclist balancing on what looks like half a bicycle while travelling from Kerala to Nepal sounds like something straight out of a stunt film. But for one young rider named Saneed, it appears to be just another day on the road.
The video of Saneed riding a specially modified single-wheel bicycle across highways and public roads has gone viral on social media, leaving viewers both anxious and amazed.
The clip shows him travelling calmly on a cycle with its front portion lifted upward, meaning only the rear wheel remains in contact with the road for most of the journey. Despite carrying luggage and navigating regular traffic, Saneed appears completely at ease while maintaining an incredibly difficult balancing posture for long stretches.
What stunned viewers online was not just the stunt itself, but the sheer endurance behind it.
Watch the video here:
Unlike short performance tricks usually seen online, the viral clips show Saneed undertaking actual long-distance travel using the one-wheel setup — including a journey from Kerala to Nepal.
Social media users described the feat as “insane,” “fearless” and “physically impossible for normal people.”
According to details mentioned in his social media bio, Saneed is a stunt performer who has already completed a 5,000-km ride from Kanyakumari to Kashmir on a single wheel. He has also reportedly travelled across Kerala, nearly 900 km, using the same unconventional setup.
“Pursuit to my dream of All India without front wheel!” his bio reads.
The videos frequently show people stopping to stare, record clips or react in disbelief as he glides past traffic balancing entirely on one wheel with remarkable precision.
See the video:
Many viewers online admitted the clips made them nervous just watching them, while others praised the cyclist’s dedication and control.
Several users also pointed out the sheer physical strain such a journey would involve, especially while riding on uneven roads and highways for days at a stretch.
