Abhijeet Bhattacharya’s son Jay calls out media for not crediting his father in Dua Lipa mashup; says, “This is not about Shah Rukh Khan”

Abhijeet Bhattacharya is known for his opinionated personality, where he doesnt hesitate from calling a spade a spade. The singer has been in news from quite some days after Dua Lipa had set the stage on fire with her performance on Levitating and Shah Rukh Khan’s song Woh Ladki Jo mashup. After Dua’s performance, fans praised SRK’s star power, failing to acknowledge Abhijeet’s talent. This has left the singer and his son upset who have now reacted to it.

Jay Bhattacharya on Abhijeet Bhattacharya not getting credit for Woh Ladki Jo

Jay took to his Instagram story and mentioned how his father was not credited. He wrote, “The problem is that no one talks about it. What happened to- Woh Ladki Jo- Abhijeet? Unfortunately we live in a country where not one news outlet or Instagram page has mentioned the voice and the artists of this song. Why has it always been about actors in this country? I’m sure when @dualipa heard this song she must have heard it and not seen it and not appreciated the man that has sung this song and yes it is not SRK,” he said.

He added, “It is @abhijeetbhattacharya and @anumalikmusic. Im sorry but this song is called Woh Ladki Jo sabse alag hai- Abhijeet wherever you search it. but somehow the media in this country never lets a singer get his due and then people ask me why don’t you try and sing for Bollywood. This is not about Shah Rukh Khan. I am his biggest fan ever. This is about our audience and our media who don’t support the singers of our country like they do in the West.”

This is not the first time Abhijeet Bhattacharya has voiced his grievances about not receiving proper credit for his songs in Shah Rukh Khan’s films. Over the years, the veteran singer has repeatedly brought up this issue, pointing out instances where his contributions were overlooked.

Also Read: EXCLUSIVE: Abhijeet Bhattacharya takes a sly dig at artists using autotune, says it’s like editing a dog’s ‘woof woof’ to a stylish ‘woooor woooor’