The IPL 2026 season has seen another turn after an old video of Jitesh Sharma started resurfacing on the internet, adding to the current controversy surrounding Chennai Super Kings (CSK) and Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB). The matter started when CSK submitted a complaint to the BCCI against the stadium DJ of M. Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru. The complaint stated that the DJ played "dosa, idli, sambar" song during their match against RCB. The franchise found it "not in good taste" as it implied stereotypical remarks on South Indian culture. The story gained traction and people on the internet reminded an old video of Jitesh Sharma, recorded before the IPL 2025 match. In the video the wicketkeeper-batter is seen humming "dosa, idli, sambar, chutney" in a rather mocking tune while talking about Chennai. Jitesh made the whole chennai cry like babies 😭😭 pic.twitter.com/pIyhRB9lz5 — Suprvirat (@Mostlykohli) April 16, 2026 The video had previously irked many CSK fans who felt that he was making fun of their culture. Now, the video is going viral again with people sharing it all around while relating it to the current CSK-RCB controversy. Also Read | CSK Files Complaint to BCCI Over 'Dosa Idli Sambhar’ Song During RCB Clash in IPL 2026 Debate Grows Over Banter and Cultural Sensitivity However, the aforementioned video brought a whole new dimension to the matter. It came after a song played during a 2025 IPL clash following Jitesh's dismissal in an IPL 2025 game, which many speculated was a gesture by home supporters. This is Chepauk last year, csk played “dosa idli sambar chutney chutney” to troll Jitesh after his dismissal, but you didn’t see RCB crying about it. They're still not recovered from 18th May humiliation 🤣😭 https://t.co/MAI6Z5PwvF pic.twitter.com/ro66sizFmZ — Suprvirat (@Mostlykohli) April 16, 2026 But the fact that CSK now seems to have protested over a similar issue in IPL 2026 has triggered widespread discussions on the web, many pointing out the ironies while focusing on cultural sensitivity as the broader aspect. "CSK management stated that their objection was not limited just to the playing of that specific song, but had also registered grievances over some alleged remarks," stated the latest report, with the BCCI confirming the receiving of complaint and further action, in due course. The argument shows how quickly certain past events can echo and determine present situations as well, in this age. And it seems that a mere choice of stadium music has escalated into a whole issue involvingplayer actions, fans' reaction,and also the thin line that separates banters from insults in cricket. As the 2026 edition progresses, the debate highlights the spirit of rivalries and the need to maintain a good standard in conduct on and off the field.