If all states ban liquor…: Diljit Dosanjh’s bold declaration at Ahmedabad concert

Punjabi singer Diljit Dosanjh, on Sunday, November 17, addressed the crowd of Ahmedabad during his performance, and talked about not consuming alcohol. He referred to the Telangana government’s notice that he was sent earlier about avoiding the alcohol mention in his songs during his performance in Hyderabad. Diljit urged everyone to start a ‘movement’ about banning alcohol in the states.

The popular singer shared that if they want him to stop mentioning alcohol in his numbers, they need to ban alcohol everywhere in the country. Diljit also took a dig at his fellow artistes, especially actors from Bollywood, who endorse various alcohol brands. He said, “Let’s start a movement—if all states ban liquor consumption completely, I will never sing a song about alcohol again in my entire life. Is this possible?”

He went on to talk about states shutting all the shops during the pandemic, except liquor shops. Diljit added, “During COVID, everything was closed except liquor shops. You can’t fool the youth. If not a complete ban, then at least declare a dry day in your state on the day of my performance, and I will refrain from singing any alcohol-related song.”

The 40-year-old international star warned everyone against ‘poking’ him. He said, “I won’t even sing those songs. It’s easy for me to tweak the songs, bro. Also, I don’t consume alcohol myself. Bollywood celebrities promote alcohol in advertisements, but I don’t. Don’t poke me. I quietly do my program and leave.”

His outburst came two days after he performed in Hyderabad as part of his ongoing Dil-luminati concert in India. He hilariously tweaked the lyrics of his popular numbers during the concert, but expressed his disappointment with the government’s notice to him.

The singer shared how foreign artistes never face such regulations when they come to perform in India, and the authorities are now trying to restrict one of their own.

Published By:

Vineeta Kumar

Published On:

Nov 18, 2024

Note: This article have been indexed to our site. We do not claim legitimacy, ownership or copyright of any of the content above. To see the article at original source Click Here

Related Posts
Resources Are Expanding for Older Adults on Their Own thumbnail

Resources Are Expanding for Older Adults on Their Own

Jeff Kromrey, 69, will sit down with his daughter the next time she visits and show her how to access his online accounts if he has an unexpected health crisis. Gayle Williams-Brett, 69, plans to tackle a project she’s been putting off for months: organizing all her financial information. Michael Davis, 71, is going to
Read More
Why patient-centred digital systems are revolutionising healthcare thumbnail

Why patient-centred digital systems are revolutionising healthcare

Traditionally, healthcare data has centred around clinicians and institutions who largely controlled patient interaction. Lately, however, there has been a shift to consumer-centred systems. This is enabling patients to interact with health professionals and get involved in their own care, leading to greater engagement, improved outcomes and increased satisfaction. The speakers at the "Transforming the…
Read More
Highly Effective Therapies Early in Pediatric MS Linked to Reduced Relapse Risk thumbnail

Highly Effective Therapies Early in Pediatric MS Linked to Reduced Relapse Risk

Neurology > Multiple Sclerosis — Study supports starting kids on high-efficacy drugs, but long-term safety studies are crucial by Sophie Putka, Enterprise & Investigative Writer, MedPage Today February 16, 2024 Compared with moderately effective therapies, initial use of highly effective therapies for pediatric-onset multiple sclerosis (MS) was associated with a reduced risk of relapse, a
Read More
Single-Dose Antibiotic Reduced Maternal Sepsis in Vaginal Delivery thumbnail

Single-Dose Antibiotic Reduced Maternal Sepsis in Vaginal Delivery

Meeting Coverage > SMFM — Azithromycin did not lower stillbirth, newborn sepsis, or newborn death risk, however by Ed Susman, Contributing Writer, MedPage Today February 9, 2023 Pregnant women considering vaginal deliveries had a lower risk of developing sepsis during childbirth if they were treated with a single dose of the antibiotic azithromycin, a multinational
Read More
PAHO highlights the need to prioritize primary health care to advance towards universal health in the Americas thumbnail

PAHO highlights the need to prioritize primary health care to advance towards universal health in the Americas

Washington, D.C., December 12, 2024 (PAHO) — The Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) today presented a new report highlighting both the progress made and the persistent challenges faced by countries in the region in their efforts to ensure access to health services without imposing an unsustainable financial burden on individuals.The report, Progress in universal health
Read More
Index Of News
Total
0
Share