Kangana Ranaut Facepalm: Netizens Fact-Check Actress For Blaming “Bollywood” Over Vulgarity In Nora Fatehi’s Kannada Song
Kangana Ranaut got trolled after slamming Bollywood for “vulgarity” over a controversial song, only for netizens to point out it belongs to the upcoming Kannada film ‘KD: The Devil’.
Actress, politician Kangana Ranaut is no stranger to taking bold stands against the Hindi film industry, but her latest attempt to call out “vulgarity” has backfired spectacularly. The actress-politician is currently facing intense trolling on social media after she lashed out at Bollywood for a controversial new song – only for netizens to point out that the film in question isn't even a Bollywood production. The controversy began with the release of ‘Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke’, a track featuring Nora Fatehi and Sanjay Dutt.
ALSO READ | Armaan Malik Joins Netizens To Slam Nora Fatehi, Sanjay Dutt’s "Vulgar" Song ‘Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke’
Speaking to news agency ANI, Kangana Ranaut didn't mince words, stating, “Bollywood has crossed all limits with vulgarity, tactics, and attention-seeking. The entire country is condemning and reprimanding them. But I don't think they have any shame.” She further called for “strict reins” to be put on the industry to curb obscenity.
However, social media users were quick to provide a reality check. The song is actually part of the upcoming pan-India Kannada film ‘KD: The Devil’, starring Dhruva Sarja. While the song was dubbed in Hindi for a wider audience, the creative control and production lie with the Kannada film industry.
Netizens flooded X (formerly Twitter) with comments telling the actress to “do some research” before “blabbering”, with many mocking her for using a regional film’s content to fuel her ongoing feud with the Mumbai-based industry.
Check out some of the reactions here:
Wow. This lady is out of control. Targeting Bollywood for the vulgarity that actually came from a kannada film. https://t.co/dbgvFf0EvW
— अपना Bollywood🎥 (@Apna_Bollywood) March 17, 2026
It's Kannada movie song dubbed in Hindi but #KanganaRanaut mentions Bollywood 😳
— $@M (@SAMTHEBESTEST_) March 17, 2026
PEAK ANDH BHAKT CLUB https://t.co/GKEKoR0Xd6
ITS A KANNADA FILM! DO YOUR RESEARCH!!!!! https://t.co/YoyMLt0MxH
— ANMOL JAMWAL (@jammypants4) March 17, 2026
no wonder people in bollywood doesn’t like her its a kannada movie and she is blaming bw ..do some research before blabbering kangaroo https://t.co/ZTUtrDJGF6
— n🦦 (@inlostworlld) March 17, 2026
That song is word to word translation of the original kannada song😂 https://t.co/mWDfsNjMj3
— King Maximus (@Pe4seve9ra5ceup) March 17, 2026
You can tell that she is salty that all her shitty movies flop lol. Not even a bollywood film. https://t.co/Rso9wubjTg
— Bunty Brow (@BrowBunty) March 17, 2026
no matter what happens, bollywood ko hi blame kar do. maybe try doing some basic research before speaking, google is free. and better sense prevailing? let’s not expect miracles from kangana ranaut. https://t.co/d6HUeKGpvG pic.twitter.com/yFjMwGZ3It
— nolan (@krrishnolan) March 17, 2026
While Kangana Ranaut’s target may have been misplaced, the criticism regarding the song’s content is widespread. The track has been slammed for its lyrics, which many describe as a graphic double entendre detailing sexual acts. The backlash isn't just coming from social media "trolls"; industry insiders are also speaking out.
ALSO READ | "Cheap And Vulgar": Nora Fatehi Faces Fans’ Ire After Video Of Her Racy Dance Goes Viral. Watch
Singer Armaan Malik expressed his "shock" on X, stating that commercial songwriting has hit a "new low." He noted that he had to replay the clip to ensure he had heard the lyrics correctly. Acclaimed director Onir also joined the chorus of criticism, questioning how such "rubbish lyrics" passed while the censor board is often busy with minor issues.
The situation has escalated beyond social media debates. An advocate has reportedly approached the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) seeking an immediate ban, alleging the visuals and lyrics are "highly vulgar" and harmful to minors. Additionally, a criminal complaint has been filed with the Delhi Police Cyber Cell regarding the song’s provocative nature.
In response to the massive public outcry, the Hindi version of the song has been pulled down from YouTube. While the original Kannada version remains accessible for now, the lyricist, Raqeeb Alam, has reportedly claimed he originally objected to the content and that a revised version is on the way.
