Punjabi singer Sunanda Sharma, beloved for chartbusters like 'Pagal Nahi Hona' and 'Jaani Tera Naa', recently shared a distressing incident that unfolded during her stay in London. A video she posted on social media captured not just the aftermath of a crime, but the visible vulnerability of an artist far from home, grappling with a sense of violation.
In the clip, Sunanda stands beside her vandalised Jaguar in a dimly lit parking lot, her voice quiet but steady as she documents the shattered windows and the theft of her belongings worth lakhs. What should have been a secure environment turned into a chilling reminder that no place is truly safe.
Sunanda Sharma robbery case
Sunanda revealed that two Louis Vuitton bags, a handbag, and a suitcase—items she described as dear to her—were stolen. “Everything is gone," she said in Punjabi, her voice holding back emotion as she gestured toward the broken glass-strewn interior of her car. “Both were my favourite. They’ve taken everything."
She later shared a poetic yet heartbroken caption alongside the video: “Ve main jehde paase vekhaa, mainu chor disde. UK waaleyo eh koi gal te nai na. Sari raat neend nai aayi baadshaho. Kehda LV te Kehda Prada, oh gya oh gya oh gya.” The words, raw and lyrical, echoed the helplessness she felt. Still, her spirit wasn’t broken,“Maybe we were saved from something worse,” she added.
Fans come out in support
The video sparked a flood of comments from fans, expressing solidarity and outrage. Many expressed concern about public safety in the UK, especially in cities like London, where such incidents seem all too common.
Fans admired Sunanda’s composure and honesty, as she stood not in outrage, but in silent grief—processing the shock of the moment with grace. Her quiet resilience made the video all the more moving.
This robbery is not the first storm Sunanda has had to weather in recent times. Earlier this year, she lodged an FIR against music producer Pinky Dhaliwal, accusing him of mental harassment and financial exploitation. In a now-deleted post, she had spoken of sleepless nights, moments of emotional collapse, and even suicidal thoughts. “They treat us like beggars,” she had written at the time.
Whether facing betrayal from industry insiders or a faceless crime abroad, Sunanda’s journey has been anything but easy. Yet, she continues to hold herself with grace—without theatrics, but with an unwavering strength that resonates deeply with her fans.