Ridiculous AI love song on Air India crash includes swimsuit scene no one asked for | VIDEO
Just a little over two months after the horrifying Air India crash, which killed 229 people and left only one survivor, a new song is gearing up for release. And it’s not just any song. It’s called ‘Pyar Da Rang’, and it has been set against the backdrop of this tragedy.
On 12 June 2025, Air India flight 171, travelling from Ahmedabad to London Gatwick, crashed at around 1.30 pm, minutes after take-off. The aircraft was carrying 230 people, including 10 crew members and two pilots. Only a single passenger survived the disaster. The accident was one of the worst aviation tragedies India has seen in decades.
A song in the aftermath
Despite this, on 23 August 2025, ‘Pyar Da Rang’ is set to be released. The track has been produced by New York-based actor and producer Prashant Rai, who hails from Jharkhand. It has been made under his banner, New York Pictures.
He even shared the trailer of the song on Instagram, writing in the caption: “#planecrash #ahmedabadplanecrash #ahmedabad #prashantrai #pyardarang”.
According to his Instagram profile, Rai describes himself as an actor, a producer, and also a Wall Street AI data science engineer. He even appears in the music video himself, albeit in a digital form.
What happens in the trailer?
The opening scene shows an aircraft on the runway, ready for take-off. One of the pilots is casually drinking coffee inside the cockpit. Then, in sudden contrast, the video cuts to a couple kissing in an alleyway. The man is well dressed, while the woman has on a white crop top and very short shorts.
The next moment, the same woman appears again, this time stepping out of a swimming pool in a swimsuit. And then, the camera swings straight back again to the plane.
Inside the cockpit, the man, who looks suspiciously like the same fellow from the alleyway, turns to his co-pilot, who happens to be the same woman he was kissing moments before, and asks: “Why did you cut off the fuel?” She replies, “I didn’t do it, sir.”
From there, the plane takes off and crashes.
Why is it stirring debate?
He has recreated what appears to be the final conversation between the pilots of Air India flight 171, just before it went down. The decision to turn such a raw loss into a music video only two months later is raising eyebrows. For many, the timing makes it feel less like remembrance and more like opportunism.
This isn’t Rai’s first experimental creation either. He previously made a short film based on Operation Sindoor, also using similar digital techniques.