Nora Fatehi Song Banned Due to Vulgar Lyrics Controversy
Bollywood frequently faces controversy, whether in content based on real events or in songs that draw public backlash. Nora Fatehi’s latest item song is a recent example.
It all began like any other big dance number, but soon, and contrary to expectations, the latest track faced unending criticism.
This growing outrage eventually led to the song's ban.
Before Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke, Nora had appeared in dance numbers such as Dilbar, Kamariya, and O Saki Saki.
Nora Fatehi Controversy: What Caused the Controversy Around the Dance Number?
The controversy surrounding the KD: The Devil movie intensified when a dance number was released that seemed vulgar and had a double meaning.
The song was "Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke," featuring actors Nora Fatehi and Sanjay Dutt. After facing massive backlash for its inappropriate content and following a formal complaint to the CBFC (Central Board of Film Certification), it was removed from the platforms.
Vulgar Hindi Song Removed, Available in Other Regional Versions
KVNKVN Productions, which is behind this controversial Hindi song featuring Nora Fatehi, released it on March 14, 2026, in multiple languages. While the Hindi version has now been dropped, the other-language versions, including Kannada (the original), Malayalam, Tamil, and Telugu, are still available online.
Who Filed the Complaint Against the Song’s Lyrics and Visuals?
On March 17, Advocate Vineet Jindal filed the complaint against the Hindi dance number.
Raising the matter to the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, he alleged that the song appeared highly vulgar, sexually suggestive, and obscene.
He also expressed concern about the song's easy accessibility to minors.
In his complaint, Advocate Jindal referenced the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, the Information Technology Act, and the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act.
Check out the video of another advocate, Vasu Shandilya from Chandigarh, about the controversy surrounding Nora Fatehi's song.
People’s Online Reaction to Nora Fatehi's Song
Despite the song's makers expecting it to be a regular dance hit, it quickly came under fire from social media critics' reactions.
Shortly after release, some users commented that the song was inappropriate. One post read, 'Nora Fatehi’s new song has crossed all limits of vulgarity.'
Another user questioned the approval process for such music: 'Is there even a censor board in India? How are such songs allowed to go mainstream?'
Several users also expressed concerns about the song’s cultural influence. One commenter stated it was highly inappropriate compared to other Indian songs.
Similar to Advocate Vineet Jindal, another user raised concerns about the song’s negative influence on young minds, especially since it could easily become a viral reel trend accessible to minors.
In response to the criticism, it did not centre solely on its choreography; many believe the lyrics were the actual issue.
Eventually, following feedback, the Hindi version was removed from platforms.
Lyricist Raqueeb Alam Denies His Role in the Creation of The Controversial Hindi Song
Raqueeb Alam, the Hindi lyricist mentioned in relation to the song, stated in an interview and an Instagram post that he did not participate in creating the song at the centre of the controversy. The film director originally wrote the song in Kannada and instructed him to translate it.
He, too, admitted to being uncomfortable with the lyrics. Moreover, Alam even warned makers that the censor board will raise objections and will not pass it.
Nora Fatehi’s Net Worth
The estimated net worth of Nora Fatehi is between Rs 40 and Rs 52 crore, according to multiple sources in the media and entertainment industry. Our main sources of income are Bollywood films, item songs, advertisements, and global stage shows.
Nora owns a luxury apartment in Worli, Mumbai, worth around Rs 10 crore, and a car collection that includes BMW and Mercedes-Benz models.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about this topic
The Hindi version of the song was removed after complaints that its lyrics and visuals were vulgar and sexually suggestive.
The controversy is linked to the Hindi version of Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke from the film KD: The Devil.
Advocate Vineet Jindal filed a complaint with the Central Board of Film Certification and the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting.
No. Only the Hindi version has been taken down, while Kannada, Tamil, Telugu, and Malayalam versions are still available online.
The original Kannada lyrics were written by the film’s director Kiran Kumar, also known as Prem.
