Shubh’s Bold Take On Kangana Ranaut In ‘King Shit’ From EP ‘Leo’

In the dynamic realm of music, artist Shubh has stirred controversy with his latest release, the EP “Leo,” featuring the contentious track “King Shit.” The song has garnered attention for its unabashed lyrics, particularly aimed at Bollywood actress Kangana Ranaut. In a scathing commentary, Shubh doesn’t mince words, accusing Ranaut of fame-chasing, questioning her filmography, and even suggesting she is a puppet of the government.

The song takes a direct aim at Kangana Ranaut, a Bollywood actress known for her outspoken views on social and political issues. Shubh alleges that Ranaut’s primary pursuit is fame and suggests that her movies have failed to make a significant impact. The criticism extends beyond her professional life; the lyrics also insinuate that she is a tool in the hands of the government.

The title “King Shit” itself sets the confrontational tone of the track. Shubh positions himself as a fearless voice, unafraid to call out what he perceives as hypocrisy or manipulation within the realms of fame and politics, adding a new chapter to the Shubh Kangana Controversy.

The lyrics of the song “King Shit” directly addressing Kangana Ranaut include:

‘Hun bhaldi aa fame teri movie vi na chaldi

Chawal jnaani bhonke net ute kal di

Farh farh leaderan de hath firre chaldi ni

Fer vi na chaldi tu fer v ni

Akh jithe rakhda chadde na kakh da

Landua di kikkli pwayi rakhda

Ni muft ch karda ilaaj shakk da’

Bold statements in music often elicit strong reactions. While some may applaud Shubh for his candid expression, others might criticize the track for its directness and choice of targets. Regardless, “King Shit” has undeniably stirred the pot, adding a layer of controversy to the evolving landscape of music and social commentary.

As the EP “Leo” continues to make waves, “King Shit” stands out as a defining moment in Shubh’s career, showcasing his ability to use music as a vessel for societal reflection and critique. The artist has successfully blurred the lines between entertainment and activism, leaving an indelible mark on the minds of those who engage with his music.