K-pop fans are in disbelief as Indian singer Ipsitaa is being called out for allegedly copying scenes from multiple K-pop music videos in her latest release, “Kadar Na Jaane.“ The music video has stirred up reactions, with many netizens finding it more amusing than offensive.
The MV reportedly showcases scenes resembling iconic visuals from popular K-pop acts like IVE, BLACKPINK, aespa, BTS, and more. The opening scene closely mirrors Wonyoung’s dramatic airplane fall from IVE’s hit song, “I AM.” Other scenes appear to borrow aesthetics from aespa’s KWANGYA world, BLACKPINK‘s “Whistle,” and even references from IZ*ONE’s videos.
Despite the allegations, rather than leaving harsh criticism, many K-netizens have found humor in what they describe as “blatant plagiarism.” Comments range from surprise to laughter, with some even likening the video to a parody or a quick K-pop-themed creation.
Reactions from K-Netizens include:
- “What is this now?”
- “This is so ridiculous that it’s funny.”
- “I’m not even mad.”
- “Wait, lol, this feels more like a parody.”
- “It starts with ‘I Am,’ hahaha.”
- “Dancing on wings, the outfit is similar too, haha. It’s so identical that it doesn’t even feel like plagiarism, it’s just funny.”
- “Wow, the outfits, choreography, and even the backup dancers are all K-pop style, haha. I’ve seen some of this in my fave’s music videos, lol. Is this a K-pop tribute? I have no idea about the lyrics, though.”
- “It’s like a K-pop collection bought from Temu.”
- “aespa, lol, she copied KWANGYA.”
- “It’s so absurd that I’m not even mad, it just feels like a parody video, lol.”
- “I’m speechless.”
- “Hahaha, this is ridiculous.”
- “It’s like they photoshopped over the original music video.”
- “What is this, lol?”
- “It looks like they shot this in a K-pop studio in one day. What even is this?”
- “Looks like they wanted to do a lot of things… it’s just funny, lol.”
- “Oh, this is hilarious. You can see exactly where they copied from, lol.”
- “Hahaha, this is so funny. They used everything, lol.”
- “It’s like K-pop bibimbap.”
- “They didn’t even try to be subtle, it’s so blatant that it’s just funny.”
- “It’s like one of those ‘Latest Hits’ mixtapes sold at rest stops.”
Many pointed out that the video’s choreography, outfits, and backup dancers all seem heavily inspired by K-pop, with some even comparing it to a “K-pop collection bought from Temu” or a “bootleg CD.”
