Mumbai, India — Content creator and comedian Purav Jha has struck gold again with his latest YouTube upload, a hard-hitting satirical piece titled All Izz Hell, which has racked up more than 3.4 million views in just over 24 hours since its release on January 24.
The video flips the famous “All Izz Well” line from the 2009 blockbuster 3 Idiots on its head, turning it into a sharp commentary on everyday frustrations and broader systemic issues. Through his trademark mimicry, clever sketches, and an original rap segment that’s already being clipped and shared endlessly, Jha holds up a mirror to society’s blind optimism amid real struggles.
Fans and viewers have been quick to hail it as one of his bravest drops yet. “Hoping that I was able to add some values,” Jha himself posted on X alongside the link, crossing out “All is well” and replacing it with “All izz Hell.” The post has sparked thousands of reposts, with many calling the video a wake-up call wrapped in laughs.
Social media is buzzing. Reddit threads in communities like r/youtubeindia are dissecting the song portion in particular, praising lines that hit close to home. Instagram reels from fan pages describe it as “fearless” political satire that questions power structures without pulling punches. One viral clip sums it up: “This isn’t just comedy — it’s a question.”
Jha, who boasts over 2 million subscribers on his channel, has built a loyal following with his spot-on impressions of celebrities, politicians, and relatable characters. Past hits like roasts of YouTubers or viral mimicry challenges have cemented his spot as a Gen-Z favourite, but this one feels different — more pointed, more urgent.
While the video is clearly marked as entertainment with fictional elements (and a disclaimer against tobacco or alcohol), its resonance has struck a chord at a time when many young Indians are vocal about economic pressures, governance, and social inequalities. Comments sections are flooded with fire emojis, clapping hands, and debates on whether “all is really well.”
As clips continue to trend across platforms, trade watchers in the digital space aren’t surprised. “Purav knows how to blend humour with substance,” said one content analyst. “In a crowded creator economy, videos like this cut through because they say what a lot of people are thinking.”
No official response from any public figures mentioned in the satire yet, but that’s part of what makes it compelling. For now, All Izz Hell is the talk of the internet — proof that sometimes, a little hell-raising comedy is exactly what we need. If you haven’t watched it yet, brace yourself: it might just ruin that cheerful “all izz well” chant for good.
