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Moose Wala’s Posthumous Song ‘syl’ Banned In India | Chandigarh News
Bathinda: The Killer’s Latest Release Punjabi Singer Shubhdeep Singh Sidhu aka Sidhu Moose Walaa song called SYL, was blocked in India on Sunday. SYL (referring to the Sutlej-Yamuna Affiliate channel) has been removed from the video streaming platform and replaced with the message “This content is not available on this country domain due to a legal complaint from the government” is displayed.
The song, which was released on Thursday, topped the trend and, before it went unpublished, surpassed 27 million views and 3.3 million likes. Nearly 50,000 watched the world premiere of the song, which was released after the gruesome murder of Moose Wala on May 29 in the village of Jawaharke. The male singer’s official YouTube page has 14.8 million subscribers. The song is considered controversial because of issues ranging from the murder of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, the attack on the Golden Temple and the release of Sikh prisoners that are featured in the video. Moose Wala attacked the Aam Aadmi Party in the song, saying that the “topi” were fighting with the turban.
The song has stated that no country is shared with any other country and claims sovereignty over Punjab and the “return” of Haryana, Himachal Pradesh and Chandigarh to it. Many also raised concerns about the chanting of pro-Khalistan costumes, warriors Balwinder Singh Jattana, Babbar Khalsa.
However, many fans of Moose Wala expressed dissatisfaction with the song being taken down. “We wanted to hear the song but it was banned, that’s not right. Everyone has the right to raise an issue and governments should not interfere in it,” said Kewal Singh and Gurinder Singh.
Ban the song on the day when Simranjit Singh Mann Harjinder Singh, an admirer of the deceased singer, said winning the parliamentary vote was another step in the footsteps of Sikhs.
The song, which was released on Thursday, topped the trend and, before it went unpublished, surpassed 27 million views and 3.3 million likes. Nearly 50,000 watched the world premiere of the song, which was released after the gruesome murder of Moose Wala on May 29 in the village of Jawaharke. The male singer’s official YouTube page has 14.8 million subscribers. The song is considered controversial because of issues ranging from the murder of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, the attack on the Golden Temple and the release of Sikh prisoners that are featured in the video. Moose Wala attacked the Aam Aadmi Party in the song, saying that the “topi” were fighting with the turban.
The song has stated that no country is shared with any other country and claims sovereignty over Punjab and the “return” of Haryana, Himachal Pradesh and Chandigarh to it. Many also raised concerns about the chanting of pro-Khalistan costumes, warriors Balwinder Singh Jattana, Babbar Khalsa.
However, many fans of Moose Wala expressed dissatisfaction with the song being taken down. “We wanted to hear the song but it was banned, that’s not right. Everyone has the right to raise an issue and governments should not interfere in it,” said Kewal Singh and Gurinder Singh.
Ban the song on the day when Simranjit Singh Mann Harjinder Singh, an admirer of the deceased singer, said winning the parliamentary vote was another step in the footsteps of Sikhs.