Salman Khan's concert in Saudi Arabia: "That Riyadh in Saudi Arabia ... and the trend of banning concerts in universities in Pakistan" - News advertisement

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Monday, December 13, 2021

Salman Khan's concert in Saudi Arabia: "That Riyadh in Saudi Arabia ... and the trend of banning concerts in universities in Pakistan"

BBC News 

December 12, 2021



Saudi Arabia, which is considered a conservative country, is changing rapidly now and a clear example of this is the recent concerts of Bollywood star Salman Khan and internationally renowned singer Justin Bieber.


"Bollywood star Salman Khan arrived in the Saudi capital Riyadh to perform at the invitation of Saudi Crown Prince Muhammad bin Salman. His tour has been dubbed 'Domineering Tour'.


Apart from Salman Khan, he was accompanied by Bollywood film stars Shalpa Shetty, Jacqueline Fernandes and other fellow artists.


This is the first time that the Saudi government has organized such a large-scale Bollywood event under the auspices of 'Enlightened' Saudi Arabia.

According to reports, 80,000 people attended this mega event and Bollywood's brother Salman Khan enchanted the audience with his brilliant entry in this concert.


Earlier, well-known international singer Justin Bieber also gave a concert in Riyadh on December 6, which was attended by about 70,000 people.


Before Salman Khan's concert in Riyadh, a handprint was taken to honor him, which will be installed on the busiest highway in Riyadh.

 Saudi Arabia is now trying to give the impression that it is moving towards enlightenment by hosting events for Bollywood and Hollywood stars.

Saudi Arabia is one of the most important countries in the Middle East and the largest exporter of oil in the world. For the past few years, however, Saudi rulers have sought to make their trade and economy dependent on sources other than oil.


Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman plans to make Saudi Arabia an economic and trade hub for the next eight years, under his Vision 2030.

Last week, Saudi Arabia hosted the first Formula One car racing event in the country's history.

But while Saudi Arabia is trying to create an impression of enlightenment, last week Saudi Arabia banned the Tablighi Jamaat in its country, calling it "dangerous to society."

Saudi Arabia's Ministry of Religious Affairs tweeted about the dangers of the Tablighi Jamaat's society in its Friday prayer sermon. The Saudi ministry called the Tablighi Jamaat a "first step toward terrorism."


Reaction on social media

Following the recent actions of the Saudi ruler, social media users around the world are commenting and reacting to his policies.

 While Indian consumers have not yet got out of the hangover of Salman Khan's concert and are sharing photos and videos of his stellar performances, consumers in other Islamic countries are calling it a double standard of Saudi Arabia.

 A user named Afshan Tayyab tweeted that "Saudi Arabia banned Tablighi Jamaat saying it was a threat to society" but Salman Khan's concert was held in Riyadh. About 80,000 concert tickets were sold. This is the extreme of hypocrisy.

Zahid Akhtar, a user, said: "Saudi Arabia's Ministry of Islamic Affairs has issued a statement saying that the Tablighi Jamaat is the gateway to terrorism and has ordered mosques to deliver sermons against them." It all happened on the same day as Justin Bieber's concert in Jeddah.

 Some consumers even compared Saudi Arabia to their own countries.


A user named Fazil Afghan tweeted photos of an event in Saudi Arabia attended by Hollywood actresses and wrote, "Tell the Taliban this is Saudi Arabia."

 Journalist Jawariya Siddique made such a comment.

 A user named Sufyan Maqsood wrote that 'he (Salman Khan) is giving a concert in Riyadh and here (Pakistan) there is a trend of banning concerts in universities. The world is moving forward and we are moving backwards.

 Some users even called it a black day in their comments, while others likened it to following in the footsteps of the UAE and taking a number of steps to reduce their economy's dependence on oil.


"Concerts are now the norm in Saudi Arabia," said user Naila Inayat.

 Journalist Mariana Babar wrote: "I am very happy for Saudi Arabia, it is competing with the United Arab Emirates. Prince Salman said that if there could be a foreign concert in terms of giving a loan to Pakistan, then thousands of people would fly to Riyadh for a window-breaking concert.

Some well-meaning customers also talked about two tastes in one ticket.

 A user named Salman tweeted, “Plan wisely next time you go for Umrah. There is a strong possibility that you will find a concert of Indian actors or a festival of English films. Allah is pleased and Abdullah is pleased (Allah is pleased and Allah's servant is pleased).

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