Singer Guru Randhawa’s new song and music video “Fine Shyt” trigger widespread online trolling and mockery, including memes and social media posts comparing the track’s style to other artists’ work. Some users express discomfort with the video’s concept, while others focus on the song’s catchiness and how it keeps playing in people’s minds.

The criticism also revives attention to earlier controversy around Randhawa’s music video for “Azul,” which had been accused by some viewers of sexualising schoolgirls. In response, Randhawa posts light messages rather than directly debating the backlash, telling followers he is “guilty as charged” of making songs that repeat in their heads and urging people to “calm down,” while saying he likes fan edits.

Tony Kakkar, meanwhile, reacts to the comparisons by using humour. According to reports, he shares content that playfully frames the comparison as a broad musical identity claim and also creates or references a parody angle, with one framing jokingly suggesting a rivalry. Separately, Randhawa also visits the Golden Temple in Amritsar, sharing a faith-based message about staying steady despite “storms.”