"I Won't Sing Until They Are Safe": Jasmine Sandlas Halts Delhi Concert to Protect Female Fans!

"I Won't Sing Until They Are Safe": Jasmine Sandlas Halts Delhi Concert to Protect Female Fans!
In a powerful moment that is winning hearts across the internet, Punjabi singing sensation Jasmine Sandlas stopped her live concert in Delhi mid-performance to protect her female fans from harassment. The incident, which took place at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium earlier this week (videos went viral yesterday, Tuesday, Feb 10), saw the "Illegal Weapon" singer turn into a real-life protector for her audience.

Here is the breakdown of the incident that has fans calling her a "Queen."

The Incident: "Security, Remove Them!" 🛑


The Scene: Jasmine was in the middle of a high-energy set, performing her latest chartbuster 'Shararat' (from the film Dhurandhar), when she noticed a disturbance in the crowd.

The Action: She abruptly cut the music and pointed out a group of men who were allegedly harassing women in the audience.

The Statement: In a video that is now trending, she is heard saying firmly into the mic:

"Security, can you please remove these two guys? Kudiyan nu tang kar rahe hain (They are troubling the girls). Aapa gawange hi nahi jad tak kudiyan safe feel nahi krdiyan (I won't sing until the girls feel safe)."

The Result: She refused to resume the show until security personnel escorted the men out of the venue. The crowd erupted in cheers as the situation was handled.

The Context: A "Dhurandhar" Moment 🎬


The Song: Ironically, Jasmine was performing songs from the blockbuster film 'Dhurandhar', a movie that celebrates strong characters. Fans are calling her a "Real-life Dhurandhar" for her bold stance.

Special Guest: The concert also featured a surprise appearance by actress Ayesha Khan (who features in the Shararat music video), who joined Jasmine on stage to recreate the hook step once the show resumed.

SantaBanta Verdict: Artists often ignore crowd trouble to keep the show running, but Jasmine Sandlas proved that safety comes before entertainment. By taking a zero-tolerance stand against harassment, she didn't just save the night for those girls—she set a gold standard for how artists should command their crowds.

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