Pakistani singer and social media influencer Chahat Fateh Ali Khan is once again in the spotlight after releasing a new patriotic track titled Mere Watan Mere Chaman. The song, launched shortly after the recent ceasefire between India and Pakistan, quickly grabbed attention on the internet, but not in the way the artist may have hoped.
The video of the song went viral, prompting an explosion of memes, jokes, and sarcastic commentary across platforms. One Twitter user wrote, “Pakistan has attacked India, which is far more terrifying than any mass nuclear attack. OK guys I surrender and order the complete and unconditional surrender of all Indian forces. This is intolerable.” The line summed up the tongue-in-cheek sentiment shared by many online.
Grammy Winner and Netizens Join the Satirical Choir
Three-time Grammy Award winner Ricky Kej also chimed in, describing the entire piece as “scary.” Others joined in the mockery. One post read, “Watan and Chaman both got upgraded,” while another added, “Aliens are more beautiful than them.” A separate tweet suggested, “We should pit the extremely talented Anam Ali and Dhinchak Pooja against the Pakistani attack on India.”
WATCH THE VIRAL VIDEO:
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. pic.twitter.com/gYTQdSafbq
— Abhijit Iyer-Mitra (@Iyervval) May 15, 2025
In one widely shared clip, a user paired a video of a female singer with the caption: “Cheer up, Ana! We have a defence that is stronger than a plate of army-grade tacos, ready to fend off any sharp attack from Pakistan. Like a pro goalkeeper stopping a penalty shot. Our defences are so strong that they can serve as medieval fortresses.”
Chahat’s Viral Journey Continues
Chahat Fateh Ali Khan initially rose to fame with her viral hit Bado Badi and later drew attention for covering Karan Aujla’s Tauba-Tauba. Reacting to the latter, one user hilariously pleaded, “Uncle na karo please.”
Though intended as a patriotic number, Mere Watan Mere Chaman has unintentionally become another addition to Chahat’s list of viral performances, more for its comedic value than musical prowess.
