The story of the king of Alwar who used Rolls Royce cars to collect garbage to avenge his insult |

The story of the king of Alwar who used Rolls Royce cars to collect garbage to avenge his insult |


While browsing social media, you might have come across a story about an Indian king who used Rolls Royces for garbage collection as a form of revenge against poor customer service at the London theater. According to several documents and reports available in the public domain, the Maharaja decided to restore the proud workers in a very mysterious way. Here, let’s look at what the story says.
What is the story?
According to legend, during a walk in the city in 1930. Maharaja Jai ​​Singh Prabhakarthe king of Alwar, visited a Rolls Royce showroom to inquire about the car but was shown a rude exit due to its normal appearance, unlike the rich people who are usually associated with buying luxury cars.
It is said that after the king was fired for his casual attire, he decided to visit the gallery again, albeit in royal attire this time. Unlike the movie Baghban, where Amitabh Bachchan had a son who owned a showroom where he was disrespected, Maharaja decided to pay back the violent workers on his own while buying six cars from the showroom.

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He then proceeded to have the cars shipped to India, where they were used to clean the streets and collect garbage. Well, if in today’s world, there is a Rolls-Royce Specter waiting outside to collect garbage, most of us would want to be a bag full of garbage, wouldn’t we?
Although, if true, it is a very ambitious story that one should not be judged by their appearance. There are several theories explaining the incident but it was said that revenge served its purpose as the brand, which started operating in 1906, decided to apologize for the behavior of its employees and provide more cars to the king, all free of charge.
Rolls-Royce cars have enjoyed great popularity in India since the 1920s, reflecting the country’s rich pre-colonial heritage. Famous models such as the RR 20 HP, nicknamed the ‘baby Rolls-Royce,’ were loved by royalty and the elite.