The song has been accused of making derogatory comments about girls. The Haryana Women’s Commission has issued a summons to singer Badshah, demanding an explanation for the controversial song.
‘टटिहरी’ गाने को लेकर बादशाह को हरियाणा महिला आयोग का समन
Following “Genda Phool” and “Velvet Flow,” Punjabi singer Badshah’s new song, “Tatihari,” has become embroiled in controversy. The Haryana Women’s Commission has issued a summons to Badshah, alleging that the song contains derogatory remarks about girls. In this case, the Haryana Women’s Commission has summoned Badshah and sought an explanation for the controversial song.
The song “Tatihari,” released on March 1, features girls wearing government school uniforms dancing to Haryana folk music. Girls are seen throwing bags full of books. Furthermore, the song contains some derogatory lyrics about girls, which have sparked strong protests since its release. The notice sent to Badshah cites the use of some derogatory words against the daughters of Haryana. The Women’s Commission has summoned singer and rapper Badshah to provide an explanation.
Earlier, the All India Saharan Khap also objected to the song’s release. The Khap has written to Haryana Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini seeking an explanation for the song. A letter was written in protest against the song. The letter stated that the song uses very indecent language, which is detrimental to society. The words used for girls in the song are also condemnable. This song could harm the cultural image of Haryana. In addition to the All India Saharan Khap, Rohtak lawyer Rajnarayan Panghal has also filed a complaint with the Ministry of Child Development regarding the song.
At present, no official statement has been issued by the singer or his team regarding this entire controversy. Many of Badshah’s songs have been embroiled in controversies before. His song “Genda Phool” also faced controversy over copying lyrics and not giving credit, because the song used Bengali lines and they were taken from a Bengali singer’s song.





