CHENNAI: If you are a baby boomer who always consider the urban Indian millennial lazy, here’s some hard (and rib-tickling) evidence backing your belief.

A year-end trends report by Dunzo posted on its blog shows how urban Indians employed their favourite Jugaad in 2018 to manage day-to-day chores by leveraging the 24x7 on-demand delivery

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In 2018, Dunzo executed 75,590 deliveries within a 100-meter radius, including a delivery requested by a Gurgaon user to the “third floor.” Forty two kms was the longest distance travelled by Dunzo to make a cake delivery.

From 13,517 contraceptive deliveries, including 308 users ordering condoms twice in the same night, to over 6,000 deliveries of curd to 14 pizza deliveries made to gyms- no task was too bizzare for Dunzo’s users to request.

Dunzo made 33,478 post late-night deliveries in the year, and cigarettes and colas emerged as the top two items ordered by night-owl users of Dunzo.

“Pune wrapped the year, with Aloo Rolls, Gurgaon heated things up with Tandoori Chicken, while Chennai kept it basic with meals,” reads a year-end note in the Dunzo blog, listing some of the country’s favourite dishes this year. Biryani was Bengaluru’s favourite with 10,774 biryanis delivered in the city.

As many 352 key bunches were forgotten by absent-minded hurried users on Mondays, and Dunzo helped single people drown their sorrows on Valentine’s Day with delivery of 89 ice cream tubs.

Thanks to Dunzo, users across the country saved 23,92,816 hours of their time this year, the report said, with shortest time on a single delivery clocking in at seven minutes on a salad order for a Bengaluru user.

Given the outpouring of love for Dunzo’s findings on Twitter, looks like the Indian user is not just lazy but also, as Dunzo puts it “unapologetically” so.