Stop the Mockery: Turning a Tragedy into Vulgar Entertainment Is Not an Art

The Meerut blue drum murder case shook the conscience of the entire nation. It was not just another crime story—it was a a horrific incident of human cruelty and betrayal.

This was real. Chilling. Tragic.

But what’s more horrifying is how this tragedy is being used by some in the Bhojpuri industry.

Songs with vulgar lyrics. Scenes recreated with mocking tones. Cheap thumbnails and clickbait titles. They have chosen to turn this tragedy into a circus

This isn’t art. It’s exploitation.

What has happen to the basic human decency? 

The Bhojpuri industry, unlike any regional cinema is always tend to be in controversy for its vulgar songs. But isn't the entertainment industry address and reflect society, challenge norms, inspire change, or simply entertain.

They shape opinions, influence behaviors, and can shift cultural perceptions.

The motive here is to create an emotional bridge between content and audience.

To glorify or sensationalize violence—especially when it's recent, raw, and still under investigation—is not only unethical but dehumanizing. It's one thing to raise awareness about crime through cinema. 

To the makers of such songs and videos: that man who is no more between us right now, was a real person. He had a family, a daughter, dreams, and dignity. And you have spat on all of it for views and viral fame.

Shame.

Art should awaken and heal—not humiliate the dead.

If you are a part of this industry, choose better. And if you are an audience member, stop encouraging such content.

We reject the normalization of such insensitivity. 

If the Bhojpuri industry truly wants respect, it must first show respect.

Let the pain of others not be your shortcut to popularity. And we as audience reject this content and highly condemn this.