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Chahat Fateh Ali Khan, a self-proclaimed singer known for his off-tune songs on social media, has faced yet another setback with the removal of his viral hit ‘Bado Badi’ from YouTube.
The song, which Khan uploaded on his official YouTube channel during Eid al-Fitr, had garnered an impressive 28 million views, going viral in both Pakistan and India.
YouTube initially took down the song due to copyright issues, a move that disappointed Khan but was celebrated by many prominent Pakistani musicians, anchors, YouTubers, and social media users who were relieved by its removal.
Recently, Khan announced in a video on his YouTube channel that the copyright strike on ‘Bado Badi’ had been removed, and the song was reinstated. Expressing his frustration and confusion, Khan questioned why well-known singers, anchors, and YouTubers oppose him.
“I have worked hard for eight years to gain fame and earn my livelihood,” he stated. “I have invested my own money in my songs without any sponsorship.”
Khan vowed to continue his singing career despite the opposition, declaring, “To those who want me to quit singing, I say more songs are coming, and I will keep singing.”
He also highlighted his unique appeal, claiming that his performances entertain both children and adults. “I am the only singer with young fans,” he added.
In response to his critics, Khan warned, “If singers, anchors, YouTubers, and models continue to speak against me, I will take them to court. I always stand by my word.”