Singer Jasleen Royal Files Lawsuit Against Guru Randhawa, T-Series Over Use Of Her Musical Work In 'All Right'
Jasleen, renowned for hit songs like "Din Shagna Da," "Heeriye," and "Nachde Ne Saare," has decided to take legal action to safeguard her intellectual property against T-Series and Guru Randhawa
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Singer Jasleen Royal has taken legal action against T-Series, lyricist Raj Ranjodh, and singer Guru Randhawa, filing a lawsuit at the Bombay High Court to safeguard her music copyright. The case stems from the unauthorized use of Jasleen's original musical compositions in the song "All Right" from the album G Thing. The lawsuit specifically names T-Series, Raj Ranjodh, and Guru Randhawa, accusing them of utilizing her work without permission or providing appropriate credit.
According to the statement, Jasleen had composed the original music in 2022 for potential promotional use in the Ajay Devgn-starrer Runway 34. These compositions were shared with Raj Ranjodh through audio-video calls and messages, after which they were incorporated into a preliminary version of the song. Guru Randhawa, widely known for hit tracks like “Patola,” “High Rated Gabru,” and “Soorma,” was initially considered for the vocals. However, Jasleen was dissatisfied with the recorded scratch version, leading to the collaboration falling apart. Despite the halted project, Jasleen retained full rights to the music she had created.
To her shock, in 2023, Jasleen discovered that the song “All Right” had been released by T-Series, featuring vocals by Guru Randhawa, and incorporating her original musical works without her consent or credit. This prompted Jasleen, known for popular tracks such as “Din Shagna Da,” “Heeriye,” and “Nachde Ne Saare,” to take legal steps to protect her intellectual property and assert her rights.
The lawsuit filed by Jasleen's attorneys claims copyright infringement and a violation of her moral rights as the original creator. As a result, the court has issued an interim order mandating T-Series to remove the song from all streaming platforms. Additionally, both Raj Ranjodh and Guru Randhawa are prohibited from exploiting the song in any way. This legal action highlights the ongoing importance of protecting artistic creations and ensuring that artists receive the recognition and rights they deserve for their work.
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