Punjabi singer Harman Sidhu dies at 37 after…

In a heartbreaking news, Punjabi singer Harman Sindhu died at the age of 37. According to information given by the PNC News, the singer passed away in a road accident. The incident took place in the evening when Sandhu was coming from Mansa towards his native village Khiala. Harman Sidhu was returning home when the tragic accident occurred. Police officials confirmed that the singer died on the spot due to the impact of the collision.

Meanwhile, the exact cause of the crash is yet to be revealed. His body was further taken to the Mansa Civil Hospital, where his post-mortem will be carried out. The singer’s family was also informed.

As the news went viral, tributes for the singer started to pour in. A netizen tweeted, “A star of the voice has fallen… The Punjabi music industry has lost a priceless gem today. Harman Sidhu is no longer with us—he passed away in a tragic road accident. His voice, his songs, and his dreams—will always live on in our hearts. May the Almighty grant peace to the departed soul and strength to the family to bear this sorrow. Gone too soon, but will live forever through music.”

Who is Harman Sidhu?

Harman Sidhu shot to fame with his hit cassette track Paper Te Pyaar, which brought him widespread recognition and established him as a popular stage performer. He also teamed up with singer Miss Pooja for several music albums, further boosting his popularity.

Some of his hit songs include Koi Chakkar Nai, Bebe Bapu, Babbar Sher, and Multan VS Russia. Harman is survived by his wife and young daughter.

Harman Sidhu and Drug Case

Back in 2018, Harman came under the radar of police when he, along with his friends, was arrested for carrying drugs. They were remanded in one-day police custody by a local court.

According to a police spokesperson, Surjeet Singh had said during that time, “During interrogation, Sidhu told police that he has been a drug addict for the past six to seven months. He purchases the drug from a Delhi-based Nigerian national at a cheaper rate; it costs very high in Punjab and Haryana.”