The singer rose to fame overnight after his hit song ‘Bado Badi’ went viral.
Chahat Fateh Ali Khan, who rose to fame with his viral hit “Bado Badi,” is back with a new track.
His latest release, a parody of the popular Indian Punjabi song “Toba Toba,” originally sung by Karan Aujla and performed by Vicky Kaushal, has sparked hilarious reactions across social media.
Chahat Fateh Ali Khan, known for his comedic take on music, dropped his version of “Toba Toba” accompanied by a funny video.
Fans have flooded social media with jokes, suggesting that Aujla and Kaushal are “crying” after hearing his take on the song.
Others are calling for Vicky Kaushal to perform dance moves to the quirky remix.
Chahat Fateh Ali Khan’s rise to internet stardom began with “Bado Badi,” a track that amassed 28 million views before being removed from YouTube due to copyright issues.
Despite this setback, the entertainer continues to enjoy international fame, with his new parody further fueling his digital creator status.
‘Bado Badi’ Removed Again Amidst Fresh Copyright Concerns
Earlier, Chahat Fateh Ali Khan’s viral song “Bado Badi” faced another setback as YouTube removed it once again due to copyright infringement claims.
This came as a blow to Chahat Fateh Ali Khan, who had only recently celebrated its reinstatement following a previous removal for similar reasons.
The song, which had garnered over 28 million views since its release during Eid al-Fitr, became a massive sensation across Pakistan and India.
In a video posted on his YouTube channel, Khan expressed his frustration over the situation. He voiced confusion and disappointment, stating that despite his hard work, many prominent Pakistani musicians, YouTubers, and anchors appeared to be celebrating the song’s removal.
He reiterated his long-standing efforts to gain recognition and expressed disbelief at the opposition he continues to face from the entertainment industry.
Chahat Fateh Ali Khan also touched on his unique appeal as an entertainer, claiming that he had successfully captivated a diverse audience.
“I entertain both children and adults with my performances,” he stated, highlighting the broad appeal of his quirky songs.