Mika Singh Slams Diljit Dosanjh for Casting Hania Aamir, Urges Apology and Removal of Controversial Scenes

Mika Singh Calls for Diljit Dosanjh’s Apology Over Sardaar Ji 3 Controversy

Diljit Dosanjh is currently facing backlash following the announcement of his upcoming film Sardaar Ji 3, in which he stars opposite Pakistani actor Hania Aamir. Amid rising tensions between India and Pakistan, many have criticized the film’s casting decision — including singer Mika Singh, who has publicly expressed disappointment with Diljit’s involvement.

In his latest Instagram Story, Mika Singh addressed the issue, stating that mistakes are part of life, but accountability is necessary. “Guys, I understand we all make mistakes. But when we do, there’s one simple word that holds power: Sorry. If Diljit made a mistake, we are all willing to forgive. But he must apologise and remove all the objectionable scenes from the movie. That’s it. No hate. Just respect. Desh pehle (Nation first),” Mika wrote.

Previously, Mika criticized artists who collaborate across borders without considering national sentiment. He said, “The relationship between India and Pakistan isn’t stable right now. Releasing content involving Pakistani artists at such a time is irresponsible. Artists and producers should think twice before proceeding, especially when our national dignity is at stake.”

Sardaar Ji 3 is scheduled for release internationally on June 27. Directed by Amar Hundal, it is produced by Gunbir Singh Sidhu and Manmord Sidhu under White Hill Studios in collaboration with Story Time Productions.

Adding to the controversy, the All Indian Cine Workers Association (AICWA) has also condemned Diljit Dosanjh and the film’s team for casting Hania Aamir. The backlash has intensified in the wake of the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack and India’s Operation Sindoor on May 7, which targeted terror bases in Pakistan and PoK. In response to these events, access to many Pakistani artists’ social media accounts, including Hania Aamir’s, has been restricted in India.

The issue has sparked a larger debate about artistic freedom versus national responsibility — with Mika Singh reiterating: “No hate, just respect — but country first.”