More recently, reports have suggested that: Diljit Dosanjh have US citizenship. However, the singer has never made it clear, he is an actor. Questions about Diljit Dosanjh’s reported US citizenship resurfaced during a recent Instagram Live session, but the actor-singer avoided giving a direct answer. However, he responded with humor when a fan suggested that he apply for a US Green Card while he was talking about the controversy surrounding his film ‘Satluj’ being removed in India.Smiling at the comment, Diljit said, “I’ll take a card and color it green. I’m not saying anything. Sab chhodke ye news ban jayegi (People leave everything and make headlines out of it). It doesn’t work like that. The drama in the world never ends.In another live interaction, a fan jokingly asked him to speak to the US President Donald Trump and help everyone secure American citizenship.Diljit laughed off the request, saying, “What do you think of me? I am just an actor. How can I ask him to solve the citizenship issues? His daughter follows me, but I have not spoken to her either. I have never asked anyone for a favor. If something is meant to happen, it happens.The comments come months after *The Indian Express* reported that Diljit became a US citizen in 2022 and has been traveling on an American passport since September 1 of that year. According to the report, his last Indian passport was issued in Mumbai in 2018. It also claims that his wife, Sandeep Kaur, is a US citizen and that, while obtaining American citizenship, Diljit listed a five-room bungalow in an upscale neighborhood in California as his residence. The actor-singer has neither confirmed nor denied such claims publicly.The US Green Card provides Lawful Permanent Resident (LPR) status, which allows a person to live, work and study in the United States without the need for a temporary visa or employer sponsorship. This eventually leads to US citizenship after meeting residency and other eligibility requirements. Since American citizens do not need a Green Card, Diljit’s light-hearted response only raised more speculation about his citizenship.The Instagram Live sessions were primarily held to address the controversy surrounding ‘Satluj’, which was pulled from ZEE5 within 48 hours of its release in India. Before reaching the streaming platform, the film spent nearly three years navigating certification hurdles with the censor board. During the interaction, Diljit urged the audience to watch the film, describing it as an important chapter in the history of Punjab and India. The film is based on the life of Jaswant Singh Khalra, the human rights activist who documented the alleged illegal cremation of thousands of unidentified bodies in and around Amritsar during the militant era before he was abducted and killed.