• Published: Mar 17 2026 04:50 PM
  • Last Updated: Mar 17 2026 05:24 PM

Nora Fatehi and Sanjay Dutt's 'Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke' sparks outrage with vulgar lyrics. Legal complaint filed, NHRC notice issued—song pulled from YouTube. Full story on KD The Devil controversy



Newsletter

wave

A new song featuring Bollywood stars Nora Fatehi and Sanjay Dutt has landed in the middle of a controversy. Released on March 14, 2026, "Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke" from the upcoming film KD: The Devil gained attention not for its beats, but for its bold lyrics and provocative dance moves. Fans quickly reacted online, calling the song too vulgar for general viewing, especially for children. Legal authorities have now stepped in, with formal complaints filed and major groups like the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) getting involved.

Why Is Nora Fatehi and Sanjay Dutt’s Song Facing Backlash

Nora Fatehi, known for hits like Dilbar, teams up with Sanjay Dutt for a high-energy number. The music video features flashy outfits, quick spins, and lyrics with double meanings. Critics argue that what might seem playful at first comes across as too vulgar and inappropriate.

Social media quickly reacted. Singer Armaan Malik criticized the lyrics online, while fans shared clips expressing both amusement and outrage. The video quickly amassed views, but the backlash grew faster. In India, songs reach audiences of all ages, and this track triggered complaints that escalated beyond social media to legal scrutiny.

Nora Fatehi

Legal Notice Filed Against Stars and Makers of Controversial Song

On March 16, lawyer Vineet Jindal filed a formal report with Delhi Police’s Cyber Cell. He named Nora Fatehi, Sanjay Dutt, lyricist Raqeeb Alam, and director Prem, requesting action under laws against obscene acts (Section 294 of BNS) and IT rules for harmful online content.

The complaint was also sent to the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) and the Information & Broadcasting Ministry, citing that the song could affect public morals and confuse young viewers. NHRC member Priyank Kanoongo also criticized the video publicly, emphasizing its inappropriateness for families and pushing for action to stop it from spreading.

Full Track Removed From YouTube After Backlash

Within 24 hours of its release, the full video was removed from YouTube, likely to avoid fines or legal restrictions. The lyrics version stayed online briefly but is now under scrutiny. Fans searching for the clip encounter broken links and "video unavailable" notices.

The quick takedown reflects how one complaint can trigger immediate platform action. For the makers of KD: The Devil, this track was meant to hype the April 30 release, but controversy now shadows the promotions.

Nora Fatehi’s Career and Dance Legacy

Nora Fatehi has been celebrated for her dance skills in hits like Dilbar, Satyameva Jayate, and Bhool Bhulaiyaa 2. Her bold, high-energy performances often dominate social media trends and music charts. Her reputation as a dancer who can pull off complex choreography makes her a sought-after star for high-profile music videos. However, her bold style also sometimes attracts scrutiny from conservative audiences.

What's Next for Song, Stars, and Film Release

Delhi Police are reviewing the complaint. If an FIR is registered, it could lead to court proceedings, fines, or edits to the song. NHRC may push for bans or public apologies. The film is set to release on April 30, and producers may adjust promos accordingly. Nora Fatehi could release a statement, while Sanjay Dutt remains focused on his film work. How the controversy affects the track and the film’s reception will unfold in the coming weeks.

Other Articles to Read:

FAQ

The Kannada version of the song was launched on March 14, 2026, at a Bengaluru event. The Hindi version went online on March 15, 2026. Early teasers were floated before the full release, so the public drop happened in stages.

The track faced backlash for bold lyrics with double meanings and suggestive dance moves, which many critics and viewers called vulgar and unsuitable for children or family audiences.

Lawyer Vineet Jindal filed a formal complaint with Delhi Police Cyber Cell, naming Nora Fatehi, Sanjay Dutt, lyricist Raqeeb Alam, and director Prem.

The Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) and the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) are reviewing the content. Delhi Police are also examining whether to register an FIR under obscenity and IT laws.

Both the full video and lyrics versions were removed roughly 24 hours after the Hindi release (by the evening of March 16, 2026). The lyrics version stayed online briefly but is now also down and under official scrutiny.

Search Anything...!