Indian rapper Badshah is facing significant legal heat following the release of his latest Haryanvi single, "Tateeree." The Haryana State Commission for Women (HSCW) has officially summoned the artist, and a First Information Report (FIR) has been registered against him. This swift response from authorities follows a wave of public backlash regarding the song's lyrical content and its accompanying music video.

The core of the controversy involves allegations that the track objectifies women and minors. Specifically, the HSCW and various complainants raised alarms over visuals in the "Tateeree" music video that reportedly depicted schoolgirls in an inappropriate manner. The commission has labeled the content as highly objectionable, leading to the scheduling of a formal hearing on March 13, 2026, where the artist is expected to provide an explanation for the creative choices made.

In an effort to mitigate the fallout, Badshah released a public statement apologizing for the content. He confirmed that the track has been pulled from all digital streaming platforms and social media channels. While the rapper expressed regret for any offense caused, the HSCW is moving forward with its investigation to ensure accountability regarding the portrayal of women and children in popular media. The commission's findings could influence how digital content is monitored in the region moving forward.