The music Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke from the upcoming movie KD: The Devil has been embroiled in controversy, with objections mounting over its lyrics and visuals.
The situation has now escalated, with the National Commission for Women (NCW) stepping in and summoning key people related to the observe.
NCW Takes Suo Motu Cognisance, Issues Summons
The National Commission for Women has taken suo motu cognisance of media stories alleging obscenity and vulgarity within the music.
“The National Commission for Women, in exercise of its powers under the NCW Act, 1990, has taken suo motu cognizance of media reports alleging obscenity and vulgarity in the song “Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke.” Observing that the content prima facie appears to be sexually suggestive, objectionable, and violative of provisions under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, IT Act, and POCSO Act, the Commission has taken serious note of the matter,” stated the Commission on X (previously Twitter).
Summons have been issued to actress Nora Fatehi, actor Sanjay Dutt, lyricist Raqueeb Alam, producer Venkat Okay Narayana, and director Kiran Kumar.
They have been directed to seem earlier than the Commission on March 24 at 12:30 PM together with related paperwork.
“Summons have been issued to Actress Nora Fatehi, Raqueeb Alam, Actor Sanjay Dutt, Venkat K. Narayana (Producer, KVN Group), and Kiran Kumar (Director) directing them to appear before the Commission. They have been asked to appear on 24.03.2026 at 12:30 PM along with relevant documents,” it added.
“Failure to appear may invite appropriate action as per law,” the submit warned.
Hindi Version Of Song Taken Down, Kannada Vulgar Lyrics In Trouble Now
The controversy surrounding KD: The Devil has continued to accentuate, with recent objections now being raised towards the unique Kannada model of the music as properly.
The Karnataka State Women’s Commission has taken be aware of the difficulty and written to the Karnataka Film Chamber of Commerce and the CBFC, flagging issues over the allegedly objectionable lyrics of the Kannada observe Sarse Sarse, which additionally options Nora Fatehi.
While the Hindi-dubbed model had already drawn criticism, ultimately resulting in it being taken down, the Kannada authentic is now going through related backlash for allegedly selling derogatory and inappropriate references to ladies.
In its communication, the Karnataka State Women’s Commission warned that such lyrics might have a detrimental affect on society and will contribute to harassment, notably of ladies in public areas.
The Commission has urged authorities to take strict motion and put pointers in place to make sure that movie content material doesn’t compromise the dignity of ladies. Further motion is probably going relying on the response from involved movie our bodies.
Background
The observe was launched just lately by KVN Productions, with the promo dropping on March 13, adopted by the complete music launch on March 14.
In the previous few days, the All India Cine Workers Association (AICWA), Kangana Ranaut, and Armaan Malik have slammed the music for its objectionable lyrics.
ANI reported that an advocate has approached the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) searching for an instantaneous ban and elimination of the music, alleging that its lyrics and visuals are obscene and dangerous, notably to minors. The Hindi model was subsequently taken down by the makers.
A felony criticism has already been filed with the Delhi Police Cyber Cell concerning the music.
Nora Fatehi’s Reaction
Meanwhile, actor-dancer Nora Fatehi additionally reacted to the controversy. She addressed the backlash, clarified her stance, and distanced herself from the observe.
She stated in her video message, “I shot this song three years ago in Kannada. When I shot this song, I said yes to it because it was part of a big film and also alongside Sanjay Dutt, who would say no to it. It was a remake of what I thought was ‘Nayak Nahi Khalnayak Hoon Main.‘”
“When they translated this song, nothing seemed inappropriate or vulgar to me, but I do not understand Kannada, so I rely on whatever they say to me. Whatever they have done right now, dubbing it in Hindi and the lyrics, they did not take any permission or approval from me. I had no idea about it,” she added.
“When I attended the launch, I saw the Kannada version, and I had a major issue because they used unflattering photos in the lyrical video. They also used an AI photo of Sanjay and me. I was very irritated at the event when I saw all that. However, I kept my calm,” Nora continued.
The actor additional said that she had already expressed issues to the makers, including, “I was conflicted with what I saw. When I saw the Hindi version, I knew it would get backlash. I told the director that this was not okay, and I dissociated myself from the project. I did not promote it anywhere. I told the director my image and reputation are on the line.”
Speaking in regards to the challenges artists face, she added, “The thing with us artists is that we do not have power, we have little power and control. Thankfully, in Bollywood, many have respected my work. However, there are certain industries that do not care about my opinion. But because of the backlash, they had to take it down, and I am thankful.”
She concluded by urging accountability from filmmakers. “Such filmmakers and producers should be held responsible when they create such content. Do not just use our names, as we do not have any power. Hold them accountable. I will be more careful and more strict moving forward. Thank you for the backlash.”
