Guru Randhawa’s latest song, “Fine Shyt,” draws trolling and criticism online, with some social media users mocking the video and drawing comparisons to singer Tony Kakkar’s music. In coverage of the backlash, posts circulate claiming that Guru is “competing with Tony Kakkar,” turning criticism of the track into debate about style and musical identity.
Tony Kakkar reacts to the comparisons with humour rather than direct engagement with the complaints. He shares a post on his Instagram Story that plays along with the idea by captioning it “Tony Kakkar = a Genre.” Separately, another account from Times of India describes a comedic parody in which Kakkar pretends to call Randhawa about the backlash, dubbing the song “Fun Shyt,” and suggesting it “would have been fun if we had trolled together.”
Other reporting notes that “Fine Shyt” includes a disclaimer in the video stating the featured people are above 18 and that the content is fiction, along with warnings against recreating the steps at work. The current dispute follows earlier controversy around Randhawa’s “Azul,” which faced criticism over alleged sexualisation of students and related content concerns.
