Diljit Dosanjh announces he won't perform in India until concert infrastructure improves, citing challenges with current live show setups.


Punjabi singer and actor Diljit Dosanjh recently made a bold statement about the state of live concerts in India. During a performance in Chandigarh on December 14, Diljit revealed that he will not hold any more concerts in India until the country's concert infrastructure improves.

The singer explained that the lack of proper infrastructure for live shows has been a major challenge for artists like him, who rely on high-quality stages, sound systems, and other facilities to put on a great performance. In a video shared on social media, Diljit expressed his concerns in Punjabi, saying, "Here we don’t have infrastructure for live shows. This is a source of big revenue, many people get work, and are able to earn their livelihood through this. I will try next time to ensure the stage is in the center so that the audience can be closer. But until this happens, I won't do shows in India, that’s for sure."

 

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Diljit’s comments come at a time when live performances and concerts are becoming increasingly popular in India, drawing large crowds. However, the lack of modern venues, good sound and lighting setups, and logistical challenges have made it difficult for both artists and fans to enjoy a seamless experience.

The singer’s performance in Chandigarh on Saturday was a special one. Diljit dedicated his "Dil-Luminati" concert to Gukesh Dommaraju, India’s newly-crowned FIDE World Chess Champion. He praised Gukesh for his dedication and hard work, which helped him achieve his dream from a young age. The artist shared a video of his concert on Instagram and reflected on the challenges in life, quoting a famous line from the movie Pushpa to inspire his fans: "Saala nahi jhukega toh kya jija jhuk jayega."

 

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Before the concert, the Chandigarh Commission for Protection of Child Rights (CCPCR) issued a statement urging Diljit to avoid performing songs that promote alcohol consumption, such as Patiala Peg. The advisory, led by CCPCR chairperson Shipra Bansal, called for caution on the influence of such songs, especially on younger audiences.

Despite the infrastructure concerns, Diljit’s focus on connecting with his fans and encouraging them to face life’s challenges head-on remains unchanged. His future concerts, however, will be on hold until the right conditions are in place.

 

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