The conflict between Pakistan and India is nothing new. Both neighboring countries have also fought several wars. Saturday also sparked a literal war on Twitter, a social interaction between the singers of the two countries that online creatures jumped into.
This time Pakistani singer Farhan Saeed's song 'Roya' and India's Salem Merchant's song 'Hariya' became the cause of this literal war.
It began when Indian singer Salem Merchant tweeted a video of his new song Haria, writing that his song has been viewed more than 2 million times on YouTube. Now call it mere coincidence or sometimes even sad that in those moments of joy, singer-songwriter Farhan Saeed, on Twitter, alleged on Twitter that Haria was actually the antithesis of his songs.
That didn't end there.
Also read
He then accused the Indian singer of stealing his song and said that at least he would have asked it before doing it or if he had to steal it all.
In his reply, Salem Merchant simply called it a coincidence. He said that he had not heard Farhan Saeed's song before, otherwise he would have definitely changed his song produced by Haria later.
He said that when we look at each other in this profile, it is often a natural thing to do this. He was accused of plagiarizing someone's creative work, saying he had never done so in his career.
It is not known if Farhan Saeed, on the recommendation of Salem Merchant, approached his fellow singer, Solomon Merchant, to know the facts, but he apparently seemed satisfied with the explanation of Salem Merchant and said that if you say so ( Then it will be correct) however they are the same in our song lyrics. At the same time, he expressed his best wishes to Salem Merchant.
It seems that Salem Merchant wanted to settle the matter completely. He tweeted another and asked why you didn't inquire with him (Solomon Merchant). I wish I had a copy of this song before, so I would definitely make changes to my song so that it was substantially different from Roya's. However, he finally told Farhan Saeed that he hoped he would know the truth after his explanations.
Now after so many explanations, Farhan Saeed learned the benefits of taking a quiet stance. They may still be wondering how so many coincidences happen simultaneously, but the way Salem Merchant talked to them made matters worse rather than worse. Now if Farhan Sayyid is saying good luck, obviously he will not threaten the 'CU in Court' after that.
Why does this happen in developing countries?
In developing countries, intellectual property is not so highly regarded, and it is usual for a creator to duplicate and steal the creation, even if the laws in this regard are inadequate.
Getty Images In Pakistan and India, music makers accuse each other of duplicating or stealing their own creative work.
If this is the case with Pakistan and India, music is something other than the dozens of other common values that connect people living in these neighboring countries.
However, in both countries, music makers continue to accuse each other of duplicating or stealing their own creative work.
A few months ago, Major General Asif Ghafoor, the head of the Pakistan Army's Public Relations (ISPR), accused an Indian MP of duping a song released by the ISPR.
On the other hand, in the Indian state of Telangana, BJP member Thackeray Raja Singh, who was accused of transcribing the song, said in his message on Twitter that 'why would he copy Pakistan's song' and that That they can understand that 'Pakistan must have copied their songs
Send feedback
History
Saved
This time Pakistani singer Farhan Saeed's song 'Roya' and India's Salem Merchant's song 'Hariya' became the cause of this literal war.
It began when Indian singer Salem Merchant tweeted a video of his new song Haria, writing that his song has been viewed more than 2 million times on YouTube. Now call it mere coincidence or sometimes even sad that in those moments of joy, singer-songwriter Farhan Saeed, on Twitter, alleged on Twitter that Haria was actually the antithesis of his songs.
That didn't end there.
Also read
He then accused the Indian singer of stealing his song and said that at least he would have asked it before doing it or if he had to steal it all.
In his reply, Salem Merchant simply called it a coincidence. He said that he had not heard Farhan Saeed's song before, otherwise he would have definitely changed his song produced by Haria later.
He said that when we look at each other in this profile, it is often a natural thing to do this. He was accused of plagiarizing someone's creative work, saying he had never done so in his career.
It is not known if Farhan Saeed, on the recommendation of Salem Merchant, approached his fellow singer, Solomon Merchant, to know the facts, but he apparently seemed satisfied with the explanation of Salem Merchant and said that if you say so ( Then it will be correct) however they are the same in our song lyrics. At the same time, he expressed his best wishes to Salem Merchant.
It seems that Salem Merchant wanted to settle the matter completely. He tweeted another and asked why you didn't inquire with him (Solomon Merchant). I wish I had a copy of this song before, so I would definitely make changes to my song so that it was substantially different from Roya's. However, he finally told Farhan Saeed that he hoped he would know the truth after his explanations.
Now after so many explanations, Farhan Saeed learned the benefits of taking a quiet stance. They may still be wondering how so many coincidences happen simultaneously, but the way Salem Merchant talked to them made matters worse rather than worse. Now if Farhan Sayyid is saying good luck, obviously he will not threaten the 'CU in Court' after that.
Why does this happen in developing countries?
In developing countries, intellectual property is not so highly regarded, and it is usual for a creator to duplicate and steal the creation, even if the laws in this regard are inadequate.
Getty Images In Pakistan and India, music makers accuse each other of duplicating or stealing their own creative work.
If this is the case with Pakistan and India, music is something other than the dozens of other common values that connect people living in these neighboring countries.
However, in both countries, music makers continue to accuse each other of duplicating or stealing their own creative work.
A few months ago, Major General Asif Ghafoor, the head of the Pakistan Army's Public Relations (ISPR), accused an Indian MP of duping a song released by the ISPR.
On the other hand, in the Indian state of Telangana, BJP member Thackeray Raja Singh, who was accused of transcribing the song, said in his message on Twitter that 'why would he copy Pakistan's song' and that That they can understand that 'Pakistan must have copied their songs
Send feedback
History
Saved
0 comments:
Post a Comment