In a shock move that has sent ripples across social media, global rap superstar Hanumankind will land the spotlight with a pre-match performance in the T20I World Cup 2026 India vs Pakistan thriller game at the R. Premadasa Stadium in Colombo of
The Kerala-born artist, who became an international sensation with “Big Dawgs, ” will sing the energising title track “Dhurandhar”, a song from the blockbuster movie of the same name.
Fans are already calling this a “brilliant move” as the song has a fierce, aggressive vibe that is the perfect metaphor of the heated rivalry on the pitch.
You won’t want to miss this prior to the start of India’s match against Pakistan at the #T20WorldCup 😍
Tournament broadcast details 👉 https://t.co/NPykWM7qqY pic.twitter.com/FD886OaN0j
— ICC (@ICC) February 15, 2026
The ‘Dhurandhar’ Factor: Why This Performance Could be Controversial
The selection of “Dhurandhar” is extremely meaningful considering the song’s connection to a movie that is said to have been banned in Pakistan. Many interpret the BCCI as boldly declaring their intention by showcasing Hanumankind and this particular track right before the toss.
This song, which includes intense lyrics and beats that hit hard, will presumably evoke a fighting spirit at the Premadasa Stadium. Social media fans have noticed the irony of “Hanuman” shining the “Lanka” once again, thus forming a story that integrates contemporary pop culture with the subcontinental intensity.
🚨 BCCI’s epic plan to cook and humiliate Pakistan! 😭
Before the Ind vs Pak match, Humankind will perform the rap song “Dhurandhar” at the R. Premadasa Stadium in Colombo.
This will be an epic move by the BCCI — no one will expect this!
What’s your view on this? pic.twitter.com/MlF9PXRwvf
— Sonu (@Cricket_live247) February 15, 2026
Hanumankind to Ignite the R. Premadasa Atmosphere
The show is planned to start at 6 PM IST, exactly an hour before the first ball is bowled. The pre-match entertainment at this first huge-scale ICC event is also being looked at not just as a musical show; it is being seen as a way to “psych” the opposition.
While the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) is still engrossed with the winding pitch in Colombo, the arrival of India’s biggest global hip hop export to sing a “banned” song has brought in an unprecedented aspect of drama to a contest that was already the most-awaited game of the T20 World Cup 2026.