Punjabi singer Sardul Sikander died at Fortis Hospital in Mohali. According to the news, he was hospitalized a week ago for kidney problems. He ran a successful campaign there, but this time he hit Corona. Because of this, he died. Sardul Sikandar died on Wednesday morning. Sardul Sikander has two sons, Alapp and Sarang Sikander. Both are in the singing field.
News of Singer’s death sparked a wave of mourning among his fans. People on social media are expressing their grief by paying tribute. Punjab Chief Minister Captain Amarinder Singh also tweeted and paid tribute. Punjab CM Amarinder Singh tweeted that the news of the death of legendary singer Sardul Sikander is sad. He was being treated with a corona. The world of Punjabi music today is poor. My deepest condolences to his family.
It is sad to learn of the death of legendary Punjabi singer Sardool Sikander. He was recently diagnosed #Covid19 And was treated for it. The world of Punjabi music is poorer today. My heartfelt condolences to his family and fans. pic.twitter.com/PDaELYIPbZ
– Captain Amarinder Singh (ap Capt_Marinder) February 24, 2021
Punjabi singer and songwriter Happy Raikoti shared a photo of Sardul on Facebook, writing, Oye Malaka, Eh. Singer Miss Pooja has shared a photo of Sardul Sikandar and wrote that Ustad Sardul Sikander cannot believe that he left us. May God put his soul at his feet. Rest in peace Guruji.
Oh Maria Malka Ih ki kher kamaya yakin ni ho riha 😥 Rest in Peace Sardul Sikander Bhaji Tuck Hamesh Amar Raho Ge
From him Happy Roykoti Ann Tuesday, February 23, 2021
Sardul Sikander has loved to sing since he was a child. In the 1980s, Sardul released his first album, ‘Roadways the Lorry’, which received a good response. There was also a tendency towards acting along with songs. He worked on the Punjabi film ‘Jagga Dokar’. Everyone praised him for his role in the film. After this he made many more Punjabi films. However, he became increasingly popular in the music world. He brought the name of Punjabi music to the country and the world.
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