Ed Chieran

British pop star Ed Sheeran was suspended from Busking in the southern Indian city of Bangaluru on Sunday, where the police said he did not have the necessary permissions.

A video clip of a local police officer who separates a microphone of Sheeran on the Church Street in Bangaluru – a crowded shopping and entertainment area – since then.

The officials told that the agency that I am Aya that I had a request from the Mr. Sheeran team to Bosk on the road to avoid crowding in the area.

But Sheeran insisted on Instagram as “we had permission for your Boscet, by the way. Then, we were planned exactly before. It was not so random. Everything is good. I see you in the show tonight.”

The accident occurred before his limited party in Nice Grouments in Bangaluru.

Fans criticized the intervention of the police online, as one of them said: “We live in his uncle. There is nothing that loves the uncles more than preventing young people from enjoying,” referring to the number of mysterious rules that govern the use of public places in India.

However, PC Mohan, the local deputy of the ruling BJP party, said, “Even global stars should follow local bases – no permit, no performance!”

Sheeran in India for the second year in a row on a 15 -day round, where she has already played in Bon Hyderabad and Chinai and with more concerts that were identified for Celung in northeastern India and head of the capital.

In his presentation in Bangaluru, Sheeran surprised the fans by singing two local songs in the Telgo language with singer Shelba Rao on the stage.

He previously collaborated with Indian singer and actor Delgit Dosange during the latter’s ceremony in Birmingham last year.

While in India, he also collaborated with Sitar Megha Rawot music on a copy of his successful song.

The demand for live concerts in India has increased, as the largest tour of the country is close to the last Dua LIPA performance in the Mumbai and ColdPlay Multi -City round.

With an increasing income available, India is an emerging player in the “concert economy”, as a recent report on Barouda Bank, with a value of 700-900 million dollars (550-730 million pounds).