Ed Sheeran stopped lifting in Bengaluru by Indian Police

British pop star Ed Sheeran was stopped puzzling in the southern Indian city of Bengaluru on Sunday, with police saying he did not have the necessary permits.

A video showing a local police officer, excluding Sheeran’s microphone of Bengaluru Church Street – a crowded shopping and entertainment area – has been viral ever since.

The officials told the Ani News Agency that the request from the team of G -Shieran to Busk on the road was rejected to avoid congestion in the area.

But Sheeran insisted on Instagram that “by the way we had a permit for Busk. Therefore, we are playing in this place, it was planned before. It was not just us, randomly. S “

The incident took place before his scheduled mathematics tour at the Nice Drounds concert in Bengaluru.

Fans have criticized the police intervention online, saying: “We live in impurity. And there is nothing uncles who love more than to stop young people from having fun, ”referring to the number of vague rules that manage the use of public spaces in India.

However, PC Mohan, a local MP from the BJP ruling party, said that “even global stars must follow the local rules – without permission, without presentation!”

Sheeran has been in India for the second consecutive year on a 15-day tour, already playing in Pune Hederabad and Chennai and with more concerts scheduled for a clarong in the northeast of India and the capital Delhi.

In her show in Bengaluru, Sheeran surprised fans, singing two hit local songs in Telugu’s language with singer Shilpa Rao on stage.

Previously, he collaborated with the Indian singer and actor Dilit Diroj during the Birmingham last concert last year.

While in India, he also collaborates with Setar Mega Ratar musician in a version of his hit song form of you.

The search for live music concerts is increasing in India, with Sheeran’s largest tour in the country approaching the heels of the recent Dua Lipa performance in the Mumbai and Coldplay Multi-City Tour.

With increasing disposable income, India is an emerging player in the Concert Economy, according to a recent Bank of Baroda report, with live concerts worth $ 700-900 million (£ 550-730 million).