'We can see his bum’: Ranveer Singh’s nude photo controversy now gets a groovy Yashraj Mukhate twist

Ranveer Singh ’s nude photoshoot has become a burning topic even more serious than impending inflation in our country. While FIR has been registered against the actor for hurting women’s sentiments by a Mumbai-based NGO. Viral musician Yashraj Mukhate gave a musical spin to the complainant Vedika Chaubey’s comment, ‘We can see his bum’ to lighten the situation. And interestingly, the video shared just a couple of hours ago has already become a hit.

The young musician gave Ranveer’s bum controversy a groovy twist and kept ‘We can see his bum’ the hook of the song. His humorous and ironic lyrics reflected the current situation of some people who have been hurt by the actor's nude photoshoot instead of being touched by other more important national issues. As soon as the video surfaced, the fans and celebrities gave a thumbs up to his creativity in the comment section. While Mallika Dua commented, “Icon," Aparshakti Khurrana wrote ‘Hahahaha’ in Hindi.

Also read: Ranveer Singh's nude photoshoot: Why photographer Ashish Shah feels the actor was best fit 

Mukhate took a cue from NGO, Shyam Mangaram foundation member Vedika, who was heard saying to NDTV, ''Of course this is vulgar, we can see his bum. His video is with me, he is completely nude in that video. I don't know how many people will understand that thing,'' she said. Her statement gave a slight tickle to the panelist’s funny bone, however, Chaubey further slammed saying, ''You may laugh madam but this is a national issue.''

Meanwhile, Ranveer paid tribute to American actor Burt Reynolds who did a similar nude photoshoot for Paper magazine. His nude pictures have landed him in legal trouble as an application has been filed with Mumbai Police seeking case registration against him under Indian Penal Code Sections 292 (sale of obscene books, etc), 293 (sale of obscene objects to young people), 509 (word, gesture or act intended to insult the modesty of a woman), and provisions of the Information Technology Act.