
Guru Randhawa's new music video 'Fine Shyt' has drawn widespread mockery online, with users calling it "straight up noise pollution" and "another win for the deaf", Hindustan Times reports. The video shows…
Guru Randhawa's new music video 'Fine Shyt' has drawn widespread mockery online, with users calling it "straight up noise pollution" and "another win for the deaf", Hindustan Times reports. The video shows Randhawa as a high-ranking office professional surrounded by female colleagues who dance and sing around him. Social media users posted reactions such as demands for Randhawa to resign and jokes about ear damage.

The song, sung by Randhawa and Yashvi Desai, features several dancers. This comes after Randhawa's 2023 video 'Azul' faced criticism for romanticising a teacher-student relationship and sexualising a schoolgirl. Users then accused it of normalising predatory behaviour, though no action was taken.
The internet's mockery of 'Fine Shyt' is deservedly sharp, but it also reveals a selective memory, the same users who cringe today often helped past questionable songs trend. The deeper concern is not bad music but music videos that routinely objectify women. Last year's 'Azul' controversy showed that online outrage rarely changes industry behaviour. Will the Information and Broadcasting Ministry finally step in, or will this too be forgotten in a week?
Source: hindustantimes.com
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