‘Tu Lagawelu Jab Lipastic’ Goes Viral at Zakir Khan’s Madison Square Garden Show | Bhojpuri Vibes

Bhojpuri Vibes: The stage of New York’s legendary Madison Square Garden was packed with thousands of fans, and Zakir Khan was killing it. And then, suddenly, the crowd erupts into cheers, not for a punchline but for a Bhojpuri song. Yes, you read that right. A singer sang the super catchy 'Tu Lagawelu Jab Lipastic' at one of the most iconic venues in the world.

The man behind this unexpected moment was Varun Jhunjhunwalla, who describes himself as an engineer and producer on Instagram. During his performance on the show, he took the mic and left everyone stunned when he announced he would be singing a Bhojpuri song. Tanmay Bhatt, standing beside him, was shocked. He wasn’t expecting what was about to happen.

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Meanwhile, a text overlay video read, “Cannot believe I sang a Bhopuri song at Zakir Khan’s Madison Square show."

When Varun started singing the Bhojpuri superhit, the entire auditorium went into a frenzy, cheering for him as loud as they could. Isn’t that insane? Thousands of people at MSG are clapping, cheering and grooving to an Indian song that has been played at countless weddings and parties across the country. Sharing the video, Varun wrote, “First ever Bhojpuri song at MSG. You’re welcome."

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A post shared by Varun (@varunjhunjhunwalla)

Videos are going viral, and everyone is celebrating how Bhojpuri music has stolen the show. A user wrote, “You crushed this at MSG! Congrats!" Another added, “You were amazing! Glad I stumbled upon this on my feed."

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Someone else expressed, “Varun, you must be the first Cathedral kid to have sung a Bhojpuri song on stage. Amazing."

Meanwhile, Zakir Khan became the first Indian comedian to headline a Hindi stand-up show at New York’s Madison Square Garden.

From Indore, the 37-year-old comedian, known for his relatable "sakht launda" (tough guy) persona and heartwarming stories, had 6,000 people in the audience and even paused mid-set to video call his parents and show them the audience laughing and cheering for a sold-out show, a big deal for Indian comedy on the global stage.

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