📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Bollywood Hungama
Entertainment
Sapna Chaudhary urges artist safety rules during Patna visit after Tiger Shroff shooting
✍️ Amar Ujala · Bihar
🗓 19 Oct 2026, 09:45 PM
👁 17
During her visit to Patna, Haryanvi singer‑dancer Sapna Chaudhary thanked fans and called for concrete safety measures for performers after the recent shooting incident involving Tiger Shroff.
Sapna Chaudhary, the popular Haryanvi singer‑dancer, arrived in Patna this week and was greeted by a large gathering of local fans. The crowd’s enthusiasm highlighted the strong following she enjoys in Bihar.
During the event, Chaudhary expressed heartfelt gratitude for the love and support she receives from audiences across the state, noting that such warmth encourages her to keep performing.
She also addressed the recent shooting incident that left actor Tiger Shroff injured, describing it as a tragic reminder of the risks faced by performers. Chaudhary urged both the entertainment industry and law‑enforcement agencies to formulate clear, enforceable safety protocols for artists.
The star called for a collaborative effort between producers, venue owners and police to ensure that security measures are consistently applied at all public performances.
Her remarks add to a growing dialogue in India about protecting cultural workers, a topic that has gained urgency after several high‑profile incidents in recent months.
During the event, Chaudhary expressed heartfelt gratitude for the love and support she receives from audiences across the state, noting that such warmth encourages her to keep performing.
She also addressed the recent shooting incident that left actor Tiger Shroff injured, describing it as a tragic reminder of the risks faced by performers. Chaudhary urged both the entertainment industry and law‑enforcement agencies to formulate clear, enforceable safety protocols for artists.
The star called for a collaborative effort between producers, venue owners and police to ensure that security measures are consistently applied at all public performances.
Her remarks add to a growing dialogue in India about protecting cultural workers, a topic that has gained urgency after several high‑profile incidents in recent months.