‘Tatiri’ changed after the ruckus! Badshah removed the controversial scene, the song was released again

Badshah Tateeree re-release: There was a lot of controversy about Bollywood Punjabi singer Badshah’s song Tatiri. Some lyrics and filmed scenes of this song were not liked by the audience at all. There was a demand to remove them as wrong and ban the song. It was also discontinued but now the singer has released it with changes on one thing.

Badshah has recreated Tatiri by fusing Haryana’s ring culture and modern hip hop. It also features the voice of state level boxing champion Simran Jaglan.

Badshah’s song Tateeree re-release

This time the song has been released by Badshah. It is said to be a mixture of culture and swag. It is described as not just but a feeling. There have not been many changes in it, the first night of the song in which abusive words were used has been removed.

Girls dancing in removed school dress

After banning the song, the singer has presented it in beautiful words. The girls dancing in school dress have been removed and the bus scene is also missing. Some new dance videos have been added with the swag of elders. In this the singer is seen talking about comeback and showing off his charm. It is getting a very good response on social media and fans are calling it the dancing number of Haryana.

There was a lot of uproar

The controversy regarding this song of Badshah had increased a lot. Because of this, the singer had to apologize on social media and then appear before the Haryana State Women Commission. Actually, objectionable words for women were used in the song and government school dress and bus were used without permission. Due to this, the State Women’s Commission had also taken action against those providing school uniforms and government buses.

Singer posted

The singer has also posted on social media regarding the re-release of his song. In this post, he wrote, My people of Haryana and all my friends from all over the world, in the last few weeks we have heard from government officials, social workers, Women’s Commission and people who care about our culture regarding our song Tatiri. Based on that we have made necessary changes. Any part considered offensive has been removed.

I respect this response and the sentiment behind it. Along with being an artist, our responsibility towards our society and culture is also equally important. For me, music has always been a medium to take the stories of my roots, my language and my people to the big stage. Tatiri is again the next step in this journey. It is your faith that has kept this song alive. Hopefully its new form will carry the same energy and respect. Thank you to everyone who has been a part of this conversation. Such conversations make us better. Tatiri will again be available on all platforms. Listen to it, share it and pass it on.