It's a different audience altogether,' he said. We wish him all the best - the kinds of things he does, we're not into that. T-Series' Kalyan told Business Insider that he has no hard feelings towards PewDiePie. T-Series did not respond to a request for further detail.Īt the time of writing, both of PewDiePie's videos, 'Congratulations' and 'Bitch Lasagna', remain blocked in India. The 15 July filing states the two have settled, but haven't signed an agreement.

Both videos were taken down from YouTube in India.īut according to a subsequent July filing seen by Business Insider, the pair have come to a settlement over the videos. The judge found both videos to be 'abusive, vulgar and also racist in nature,' according to an 8 April filing. T-Series successfully had both videos blocked in India eight days later, after obtaining an injunction from Delhi's High Court. That video appeared to reference legal action by T-Series: 'I got a letter in the post, hmm, what is this? T-Series saying 'Cease and desist.'' You can read Business Insider's newly published interview with T-Series president Neeraj Kalyan, as well as details of the court fight, on BI Prime.Īfter T-Series took the lead, PewDiePie released a second video in late March called 'Congratulations,' ostensibly congratulating his rival. The competition generated huge interest both from Kjellberg's online fanbase as well as the wider media, in part because T-Series exclusively posts Indian music videos and is little known to a Western internet audience. It now has 108 million subscribers, while PewDiePie has 98 million. T-Series became the most popular YouTube channel in March 2019, knocking PewDiePie (real name Felix Kjellberg) off the top spot. YouTube star PewDiePie and Indian music label T-Series have quietly settled a months-long court fight, which took place as the pair duked it out to become the most-subscribed YouTube channel on the planet. Read Business Insider's full interview with T-Series president Neeraj Kalyan on BI Prime.T-Series president Neeraj Kalyan said he has no hard feelings towards PewDiePie.A July filing seen by Business Insider shows the two have now agreed to settle the case, although both videos remain blocked in India.A judge described them as 'abusive, vulgar, and racist.' The two diss tracks have been blocked in India since a court order in April.But behind the scenes, the pair were fighting a legal battle in Delhi's High Court over 'diss tracks' released by PewDiePie, real name Felix Kjellberg, which mocked T-Series.T-Series won and has more than 100 million subscribers. YouTube star PewDiePie and Indian record label T-Series duked it out for months earlier this year to become the most-subscribed YouTube channel.

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