ru24.pro
Все новости
Декабрь
2024
1 2 3 4 5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31

Shah Rukh Khan REACTS as Diljit Dosanjh goes 'Korbo Lorbo Jeetbo' at his Dil-Luminati concert in Kolkata [WATCH]

0

Diljit Dosanjh is winning hearts with his candidness through his Dil-luminati tour. After performing in Canada, US, and other countries, Diljit Dosanjh is now touring through India giving smashing performances at his concerts and entertaining the masses. His recent concert was held at Kolkata. As usual, Diljit Dosanjh soaked into the vibrant vibe of the city and had a blast on stage. When it comes to Kolkata, of course, Shah Rukh Khan's IPL team Kolkata Knight Riders gets a mention. Diljit Dosanjh on stage commented on team's tagline.

Diljit Dosanjh gives a shoutout to KKR and Shah Rukh Khan in Kolkata

Diljit Dosanjh during his conversation with fans went 'Korbo Lorbo Jeetbo Re'. He said that the tagline is quite impressive and motivating. He also mentioned that he finds the tag line very sweet especially because it of Shah Rukh Khan's team. The Jawan actor is his favourite, after all. Diljit said that the line is motivating as it is all about working hard, fight to achieve and whether one wins or not, it is all about giving 100 percent to anything. Shah Rukh Khan reshared the video of Diljit Dosanjh and thanked him for the Korbo Lorbo Jeetbo Re during the concert. King Khan said, "Thank you for bringing joy to the City of Joy." The video is viral on entertainment news.

Check out Shah Rukh Khan tweet below:

During the concert, Diljit Dosanjh also spoke about Kolkata being the city of famous personalities including Rabindranath Tagore. He shared that one line by Rabindranath Tagore impressed him the most was when he was asked to write the World Anthem. Diljit shared, "I was reading about Rabindranath Tagore. I liked his words. Someone asked him to write world anthem as he wrote the national anthem (Jana gana mana). He replied sweetly. Rabindranath Tagore replied, "Guru Nanakji wrote it much earlier, back in the 15th century."