bollywood news

'Na maine chumma diya, na liya': Kumar Sanu takes cheeky dig at Udit Narayan over kiss controversy

'Na maine chumma diya, na liya': Kumar Sanu takes cheeky dig at Udit Narayan over kiss controversy

Here's the latest update from the Bollywood world:

Kumar Sanu and Udit Narayan were among the top singers of the 90s era. The singers competed for some of the best songs of that time, but as the years passed, they also developed a friendship. However, this didn't stop Kumar from taking a playful jibe at Udit during a recent interaction.

Adding to this, Kumar Sanu took a jibe at Udit Narayan. Kumar Sanu takes a jibe at Udit While in conversation with The Lallantop, Kumar was asked about his massive fan following, with many girls being followers of his songs. Kumar took this opportunity to take a jibe at Udit over the widely shared concert video in which he was seen kissing female followers.

Meanwhile, The Aashiqui singer shared, “Nahi mereko ko koi chumma wumma nahi khaya. Na maine kisi ko khaya. Na toh me chumma dia, na liya. Maine woh sab nahi kiya (No, nobody came and kissed me. Nor did I kiss anyone. I neither gave nor received a kiss. I didn’t do any of that)."

Notably, During the same interaction, Kumar spoke about his friendship with Udit. While he admitted that they would compete with each other back in the day, but now they share a good equation because they have nothing to lose.

As per the latest buzz, In 2025, videos from Udit Narayan's live performance went widely shared, showing him kissing his female followers as they came to click selfies with him during the performance. One moment drew the strongest reaction when a female fan leaned towards Udit, wanting to kiss him on the cheek, and the singer turned his face and their lips touched. The video went widely shared, and the singer faced backlash, with many raising concerns about consent.

In further updates, This led to more clips of Udit being unearthed, which showed him interacting and getting close to female singers and followers. The singer later addressed the backlash and defended his actions.

On top of that, Udit spoke to HT City and shared, “Followers itne deewane hote hain na. Hum log aise nahi hain, hum decent log hain (Followers are crazy. We are not like that, we are decent people). Some people encourage this and show their love through this. Udaake kya karna hai ab iss cheez ko? (No need to publicise this more). There are so many people in the crowd, and we have bodyguards present too. But followers think they are getting a chance to meet, so someone extends their hands for a handshake, some kiss the hands... yeh sab deewangi hoti hai. Uspe itna dhyaan nahi dena chahiye (This is just love of followers, no need to pay attention to it).”

Vibha Maru is an Assistant Editor with Hindustan Times Entertainment, based in Delhi. With a decade of experience across digital and print media, she covers Bollywood, Hollywood and web shows. A self-confessed cinephile who breathes Hindi cinema, Vibha can often be found sacrificing sleep after binge-watching films and web series. Though she holds a Commerce degree, she discovered her true calling in journalism after enrolling at the Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC). She began her career covering Delhi's cultural scene, food, nightlife, concerts, and city life at The Times of India, before moving into full-time entertainment journalism with India Today. At India Today, Vibha interviewed some of the biggest names in Bollywood and television while carving a niche for herself through movie reviews, opinion pieces, nostalgic features, star interviews, and trend-driven stories. She later brought her storytelling and editorial expertise to The Indian Express, where she continued to deepen her understanding of cinema through long-form entertainment explainers, retrospectives and feature writing. Now, as Assistant Editor at Hindustan Times Entertainment, Vibha continues to chronicle the world of movies and pop culture. Her work spans breaking entertainment news, exclusive interviews, star features, and stories that capture the conversations shaping Indian cinema. Read More

Source: Hindustan Times