- By Swati Singh
- Tue, 09 Sep 2025 01:32 PM (IST)
- Source:JND
Rapper Badshah took a hilarious dig at American President Donald Trump during his concert in New Jersey. A video of the rapper is now doing rounds on social media in which he is seen changing the original line Kinniya Tareefan Chahidi Ae Tenu (How many compliments do you want) to Kinni Tariff Chahidiye Trump Ko (How much tariff does Trump want). Fans are now hailing Badshah for his dig against Thrump, calling it "funniest moment".
Badshah's highly anticipated North American tour, The Unfinished Tour, has kicked off with a bang. Following a sold-out show in Virginia, which featured a surprise cameo by Nora Fatehi and a $2 million production, the rapper is set to take the stage in New Jersey, the Bay Area, Seattle, Dallas and Chicago.
The tour's itinerary includes:
- Upcoming Concerts:
- September 13, 2025: Oakland Arena, Oakland, CA - tickets start at $71
- September 14, 2025: ShoWare Center, Kent, WA - tickets start at $73
- September 19, 2025: Curtis Culwell Center, Garland, TX - tickets start at $84
- September 20, 2025: NOW Arena, Hoffman Estates, IL - tickets start at $84
Badshah's tour is a follow-up to his 2024 tour, which was abruptly halted. He's determined to make amends with his fans, promising a show that's "bigger, bolder and badder" than before.
ध्यान से सुनियें,😀Badshah takes a Trump dig. 😂😂
— Ravi Sharma (@ravisrm511) September 9, 2025
during his US concer. 💪💪 . I don't suport Badsah but particular for this creation, pic.twitter.com/ZgkUXoKPMD
During a recent episode of Bigg Boss 19, Salman Khan made a comment that was perceived as a veiled reference to Donald Trump. The conversation took a turn when contestant Farrhana Bhatt described herself as a "peace activist" amidst a clash with Neelam Giri. Salman Khan intervened, expressing his thoughts on the matter, saying, "Ye kya ho raha hai poori duniya me. Jo sabsey zyada trouble fyaila rahey hain, unhi ko peace prize chahiye," which translates to "What is happening in the whole world? The ones creating the most trouble are the ones who want a peace prize."
The timing of Salman's comment is notable, as it coincided with Badshah's joke, which followed shortly after. The remark has garnered attention from viewers, who are interpreting it as a commentary on global politics and the actions of world leaders. The reference to Trump is particularly significant, given his well-documented aspirations for the Nobel Peace Prize.