With just a few days left before its global release, the highly anticipated Sardaar Ji 3 is hogging all the spotlight thanks to the release of superstar Diljit Dosanjh’s new music video ‘Sohni Lagdi’, featuring Pakistani heartthrob Hania Aamir in the lead role
The video, shot across stunning locations in the United Kingdom, shows Hania donning various elegant saris, each one more striking than the last, as Dosanjh follows through mountaintops, castles and gorgeous landscapes.
The song begins with Diljit reciting poetry, setting a soulful tone before launching into a chorus that fans are calling “catchy, memorable, and classic Diljit.” The lyrics are penned by Zafar Sandhu, with music composed by Mix Singh.
The visual chemistry between Diljit and Hania has captured the hearts of fans, many of whom are now even more eager to see Hania’s full role in the movie. In the video, she is seen in a traditional saree, while Dosanjh complements her look in classic Punjabi attire together, they paint a vibrant, romantic picture.
Netizens flooded the internet with admiration for the pair, with comments such as, “Hania and Diljit <3 Dil hi jeet liya <3”
“Hania and Diljit ❤ Beyond the boundaries. Beyond the hatred.”
Even celebrities couldn't hold back their love. Actress Yashma Gill commented, “I love you. Tenu jina jina dekhai uni sohni lagdi,” while Mehwish Hayat praised Hania saying, “Ay hui na gal.”
The release of ‘Sohni Lagdi’ is being seen by many as a bold statement. Despite rising online criticism and FWICE’s call for a boycott due to Hania’s involvement, Dosanjh and the filmmakers have stood firm, showing clear support for the Pakistani actress.
While the film has faced backlash from some Indian netizens, many fans from both India and Pakistan have applauded the film’s message of artistic unity and cultural collaboration, with Hania Aamir becoming a symbol of that stance.
With only three days left until the film’s release on June 27, excitement is building, and fans can’t wait to see this dynamic duo light up the screen.

