Sidhu Moose Wala's Fans Demand Justice On His 3rd Death Anniversary: ‘Never Forget'

News18

6 days ago

Last Updated:
Three years after Sidhu Moose Wala's tragic death, fans across the world continue to demand justice.
Though silenced by tragedy, Sidhu Moosewala's voice continues to resonate—through headphones, car speakers, and the hearts of millions. On the third anniversary of his untimely death, fans across the globe have reignited their call for justice.
Social media, especially X (formerly Twitter), was flooded with tributes to the late singer-rapper, turning timelines into digital memorials. The hashtag #JusticeForSidhuMoosewala trended as fans paid homage to the icon with emotional edits, lyrical montages, clips from interviews, and memories tied to tracks like 295, The Last Ride, and So High. For many, it wasn't just a remembrance—it was a demand. A demand to keep his legacy alive and ensure that those responsible for his death are held accountable.
#Mooseforever ❤️ #JusticeForSidhuMooseWala pic.twitter.com/TmZfAtC4yC — ਅਮਨ (@Aman13102830) May 29, 2025
29/5💔 #JusticeForSidhuMooseWala @iSidhuMooseWala #JusticeInTheDark pic.twitter.com/TmAjRKM7OG — Sidhu Moose Wala fanpage (@5911SMW5911) May 28, 2025
#3Years_Of_Ignorance #JusticeForSidhuMooseWala What was the mother's fault in all this?Her only child was brutally shot d€ad without any fault or mistake‼️
Moosewala parents Deserves Justice‼️ pic.twitter.com/zpMe1CEJo0
— ???????????????????????????? ???????????????????? (@pragatisingh295) May 29, 2025
Biggest heartbreak💔 unrecoverable forever 29/5 ❤️‍🩹 State Enabled Sin #JusticeForSidhuMooseWala #SidhuMooseWala 🫂 The Legend immortal pic.twitter.com/Vi4cwoqPhl
— Sidhu Moosewala- Immortal 💫 (@iArora_N) May 29, 2025
ਤਰੀਕਾ ਮੁੜ ਆ ਜਾਂਦੀਆਂ ਪਰ ਜੋ ਚਲੇ ਗਏ ਉਹ ਵਾਪਸ ਨਹੀਂ ਆਉਂਦੇ .Black day 29.5.May202229.5.may20255.29 time 💔Last ride #3Years_Of_Ignorance #JusticeForSidhuMooseWala pic.twitter.com/bM65tIjYfN — ❦︎ ਜਜ਼ਬਾਤੀ ਜਹੀ❦︎✍🏻( ÑØØŔ) (@Mehragirl2) May 29, 2025
I cannot not cry again 🥺 Tere naam nu zinda rakhange 🙌🏽🫂⛳️ #SidhuMoosewala
Globally Revered 🌍 #JusticeForSidhuMooseWala #3Years_Of_Ignorance ❤️‍🩹 pic.twitter.com/iMi6CC9o2O
— Sidhu Moosewala- Immortal 💫 (@iArora_N) May 29, 2025
This wave of emotion, however, is not just limited to the digital world. Just days before this somber anniversary, Balkaur Singh, Moosewala's father, made a striking announcement—he would contest the 2027 Punjab state Assembly elections from the Mansa constituency, the very land that birthed his son's legend.
The decision, he emphasized, wasn't rooted in political ambition, but in purpose—a mission to seek justice for his son, Shubhdeep Singh Sidhu, popularly known as Sidhu Moosewala. 'This is not just about Sidhu—it's about every parent who has been denied closure, every family that's waiting for justice," he said during a public address.
He expressed deep frustration that, even three years after the assassination, many of the accused remain beyond the reach of the law. His political entry is both a protest and a promise—a father's refusal to let his son's death be reduced to a cold case.
On May 29, 2022, Sidhu Moosewala was shot dead in Mansa, Punjab—a brutal and calculated murder that shocked the nation and devastated his fan base worldwide. He was just 28. Canada-based gangster Goldy Brar, a key member of the Lawrence Bishnoi gang, claimed responsibility for the murder in a chilling statement soon after. The assassination was not just the loss of an artist—it was the silencing of a generational voice.
In a twist of bittersweet fate, a year after the tragedy, Moosewala's parents welcomed a second child through IVF—a new beginning born from pain, which many fans see as a spiritual continuation of Sidhu's light.
Born on June 11, 1993, in the village of Moosa in Punjab's Mansa district, Shubhdeep Singh Sidhu was more than a musician—he was a movement. A graduate in electrical engineering, he moved to Canada for further studies, where he first began dabbling in rap. But what began as an experiment soon evolved into something larger. With his signature baritone, unabashed lyrics, and fusion of Punjabi folk with hip-hop and drill beats, Sidhu Moosewala quickly rose to fame. His songs often spoke of identity, social justice, power, and personal grief—turning the mundane into poetry and the political into personal.
With hits like So High, Legend, Selfmade, Old Skool, Just Listen, and 295, Sidhu carved a path no one else dared to walk. He challenged the norms of the Indian music industry, stood tall in the face of criticism, and created a space for bold, independent Punjabi voices in a space often dominated by formulaic pop. He collaborated with artists across borders and genres, earning respect not just as a performer but as a visionary. Despite controversies and censorship attempts, he remained unapologetically vocal.
First Published: