Punjabi singer Sunanda Sharma, best known for hit tracks including Jatt Yamla, Jaani Tera Naa, Pagal Nahi Hona, and Chorri Chorri, took to social media to share a distressing incident, where her Jaguar car in London, United Kingdom, was brutally vandalised. In a video shared from the parking lot, the singer's car was seen with broken windows and glass pieces scattered everywhere. While expressing shock and disappointment, the singer maintained a smile throughout the video despite the damage.
The singer pointed towards her car, showing the extent of the damage and explaining that everything had been broken. She revealed that two Louis Vuitton bags, a suitcase, and a handbag—purchased with her hard-earned money—were stolen. "Both were my favourite. Everything is gone," she added.
Following the vandalism, Sunanda voiced her frustration and raised concerns about the security measures in London, urging authorities to take stronger measures.
Check out the video:
On Friday morning, Sunanda shared a video and wrote in Punjabi, "Ve main jehde paase vekhaa, Mainu chor disde. UK waaleyo eh koi gal te nai na, Sari raat neend nai aayi baadshaho, Kehda LV te Kehda Prada, oh gya oh gya oh gya," which translates to "Wherever I look, I see thieves. People of the UK, this isn’t right, is it? I couldn’t sleep the whole night, my kings. What LV, what Prada — it’s all gone, all gone, all gone. But anyways, maybe we were saved from something much worse."
Earlier this year, Sunanda filed an FIR against music producer Pinky Dhaliwal, who was later arrested by the Mataur police, Punjab, on allegations of exploitation and financial fraud.
The singer also opened up about the reasons behind her allegations in an emotional social media post, revealing that she would cry alone in her room for days and at times even contemplated ending her life.
In a now-deleted post, she wrote in Punjabi, “This issue isn’t just about money; it is about the mental harassment I went through. This is about every artiste who comes from a middle-class family with dreams of building a career, only to fall into the trap of crocodiles. They make us work hard and build their own homes with our income. They treat us like beggars. Oh Waheguru, your people think of themselves as greater than you."
