He said the incident still causes pain.
Punjabi singer Malkoo has accused actor and singer Fiza Ali of unlawfully releasing a song originally created by him.
The allegation surfaced during Malkoo’s appearance on the GNN programme DaisBook, where he discussed the disputed collaboration.
According to Malkoo, the song held deep sentimental value because it was his wife’s favourite composition.
He claimed the track was shared with Fiza Ali only for listening purposes, not for commercial release.
Malkoo alleged that Fiza later released the song independently under her own name without proper consent.
Speaking emotionally, he said the incident still causes pain for his wife whenever the song is mentioned.
He criticised what he described as public moral posturing, claiming television personalities often behave differently off-camera.
During the interview, Malkoo further claimed that Fiza Ali’s popularity in Punjabi music stemmed from collaborations.
He asserted that established male singers consistently deliver successful Punjabi hits, while her solo releases fail commercially.
Malkoo named himself, Mazhar Rahi, and Zeeshan Rokhri as enduring hitmakers within the Punjabi music genre.
He reiterated that the disputed song remains emotionally unresolved for his family despite the passage of time.
Fiza Ali has not issued any response to Malkoo’s accusations yet.
Her past collaborations with Malkoo, Mazhar Rahi, and Zeeshan Rokhri attracted millions of online views collectively.
The controversy unfolds alongside another heated exchange involving Fiza Ali, television host Nida Yasir, and Yasir Nawaz.
After Fiza demanded an apology from Nida Yasir, Yasir Nawaz publicly defended his wife during the dispute.
Fiza responded strongly, stating that conflicts between women should not involve male intervention in public forums.
She argued that attacking a woman publicly disqualifies a man from being considered respectful in principle.
The online reaction intensified rapidly, with social media users sharply divided over both controversies across platforms.
Some users praised Fiza Ali’s stance, calling her outspoken and justified in defending her position publicly.
Others supported Yasir Nawaz, arguing that standing up for one’s spouse reflects responsibility rather than aggression.
Several commenters urged all parties to de-escalate, suggesting the prolonged public debate had become exhausting.
As of now, the song ownership dispute remains unresolved, awaiting clarification or response from Fiza Ali.
The incident has reignited conversations about intellectual property, ethics, and accountability within Pakistan’s music industry circles.
Until further statements emerge, public attention continues to follow the controversy’s developments across media platforms nationwide.








