Chahat Fateh Ali Khan’s — Meray Watan Meray Chaman triggers meme fest online; netizens say ‘we surrender’
After the India-Pakistan ceasefire, Chahat Fateh Ali Khan released a new patriotic track titled Meray Watan Meray Chaman. Social media responded with sarcasm, memes, and musical 'counterattacks', turning the singer’s release into viral internet content.
Soon after the ceasefire between India and Pakistan, Pakistani social media singer Chahat Fateh Ali Khan released a patriotic track titled Meray Watan Meray Chaman. The song quickly circulated online, catching attention not just for its content but also for the way people reacted to it.
Social media goes full satire
The reactions on social media were swift and filled with sarcasm. One user wrote, “Pakistan just launched an all-out attack on India - far worse than any massed nuclear attack. Ok, folks - it's over. I surrender and order full and unconditional surrender of all Indian forces. This is too much to bear.” Another post compared the song’s impact to a national threat. Grammy-winning artist Ricky Kej joined the commentary and called the song a complete “horror.” Meanwhile, one viewer quipped, “Watan and chaman both upgraded.”
More reactions flood in
Social media didn’t stop at sarcastic posts. A user commented, “Aliens are beautiful than him,” while another said, “We should launch the very talented Anam Ali and Dhinchak Pooja against the Pakistani onslaught on India. Our Singer-400 Defence system.” Others posted humorous musical replies, claiming to offer musical defences against Chahat’s song. One such post read, “Cheer up, Ana! We've got a defence that's more solid than a plate of army-grade tacos, ready to repel any of those sharp attacks from Pakistan like a pro goalie blocking a penalty shot.”
We have to admit that India has captured Chahat Fateh Ali Khan and Qaim Ali Shah the two gallant soldiers of Pak… request to Barkha and Indians to keep these torturous people with you 😂
— Abu Alizeh Abu Azlaan (@AbuAlizeh) May 16, 2025
Old songs and comparisons resurface
Chahat Fateh Ali Khan had earlier gained traction online with the viral hit Bado Badi and also recreated the popular Karan Aujla song Tauba Tauba. That version received criticism from Aujla himself, who simply said, “Uncle na karo please,” in reaction to the cover. These earlier clips were also circulated online in response to the latest release.
Cross-border commentary continues
The social media discussion extended into India-Pakistan online banter. One user joked, “India – Dhinchak Pooja. Pakistan – Chahat Fateh Ali Khan. At least Dhinchak Pooja managed to get millions of views.”
India- Dhinchak Pooja
— Sandip (@SandipColson) May 16, 2025
Pakistan- Chahat Fateh Ali khan🤣🤣🤣
Atleast Dhinchak pooja managed to get millions of views.
Another added, “Just repost Chahat Fateh Ali Khan's video with the Dil Dil Pxxx caption added and that nation will implode due to national embarrassment.”
Just repost chahat Fateh Ali khan's video with the Dil Dil Pxxx caption added and that nation will implode due to national embarrassment.
— Aditya Singh (@onepintshort) May 16, 2025
Yet another suggested keeping “these torturous people” like Chahat and Qaim Ali Shah in India.
Chahat’s release may have intended to be a patriotic tribute, but the public reaction turned it into viral comic material fuel for a cross-border meme fest.
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Nancy Jaiswal is a journalist who started her career in reporting and has covered both hard and soft news. From serious city news developments to lighthearted lifestyle pieces, she has written on almost everything hapenning in India (except maybe alien invasions—yet!). For her, writing isn’t just work; it’s a passion, an obsession, and sometimes the reason she forgets to reply to texts.
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