Nora Fatehi’s latest song, Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke, was released on Sunday, alongside Sanjay Dutt, and is part of the upcoming Kannada pan-India film KD: The Devil. While some viewers appreciated Nora’s high-energy dance performance, a significant number of social media users criticized the track, calling out its alleged vulgar lyrics and suggestive choreography.
Following intense backlash on social media, the makers have reportedly removed the song from YouTube.
Nora Fatehi ‘Sarke Chunar’ Song Video Remove From YouTube
Shortly after the release of Nora Fatehi’s ‘Sarke Chunar’ song on YouTube, several users criticized the track for its suggestive visuals and what they termed vulgar lyrics. Within a day, the video was taken down, and YouTube now displays a “Video unavailable. This video is private” message.
The lyrics were penned by Raqeeb Alam, while the music for the film is composed by Arjun Janya
Why Did Nora Fatehi ‘Sarke Chunar’ Song Face Backlash Online?
Set in a dance-bar setting, the‘Sarke Chunar’ song features Nora Fatehi performing with a large group of backup dancers. The promo released last week showed her in a ghagra choli, dancing in a crowded setup.
However, after the full lyrical video dropped on Sunday, attention quickly shifted to the lyrics, triggering widespread criticism and backlash across social media.
One user wrote, “Is there even a censor board in India? How are such vulgar, double-meaning songs allowed to go mainstream?”
Second user commented, “Bollywood and the film industry are again spreading filth instead of item songs. How can Nora Fatehi use so many obscene words in her song?”
Nora Fatehi ‘Sarke Chunar’ Song Complaint
An advocate has moved the CBFC, seeking an immediate ban and removal of the song Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke, alleging that its lyrics and visuals are obscene and potentially harmful, particularly for minors.
The complaint claims that the track, which was released on YouTube and widely shared across social media, contains “highly vulgar and sexually suggestive” content. It further argues that the picturisation and choreography are provocative in nature and promote obscenity, thereby impacting public decency.
The complaint has also stated that certain lyrics are explicitly objectionable and not suitable for general audiences, especially given their easy accessibility to children. Concerns have been raised that such content, when freely available online, exposes minors to material that is inappropriate for their age.
Manisha Chauhan is a passionate journalist with 3 years of experience in the media industry, covering everything from trending entertainment buzz and celebrity spotlights to thought-provoking book reviews and practical health tips. Known for blending fresh perspectives with reader-friendly writing, she creates content that informs, entertains, and inspires. When she’s not chasing the next viral story, you’ll find her diving into a good book or exploring new wellness trends.
