(Picture Courtesy: Facebook)
Rapper Vedan has been admitted to a hospital in Dubai after being diagnosed with a severe viral fever. The artist, who has a huge following among Malayalam hip-hop listeners, is currently undergoing intensive treatment in the ICU. His sudden health setback has led to the postponement of his upcoming musical event in Qatar which was originally scheduled for this Friday. Taking to social media, the organisers now confirmed the rescheduled date as December 12.
Sudden illness forces event postponement
Vedan had just performed at a show in Qusais, Dubai last Sunday, despite being unwell. According to people close to him, he stepped on stage at the last moment after experiencing discomfort but proceeded with the performance nonetheless. His condition worsened soon after, leading to his immediate admission to the hospital and transfer to intensive care.The organisers made the postponement announcement online, writing, “Our Qatar show has been postponed to 12th December 2025 due to an unexpected health emergency. Thank you for your understanding, prayers, and continued support. Your patience means everything.”
Artist prioritising recovery, apologises to fans
Vedan shared a hospital photo on Instagram to inform fans of his condition. In the caption, he expressed regret over disappointing his supporters, stating that his focus has shifted towards restoring his health before returning to the stage. He apologised for the postponement while assuring fans that recovering fully is his top priority right now.
(Picture Courtesy: Facebook)
Fans express support, organisers promise comeback show
The organisers shared an updated schedule on Instagram, mentioning, “Vedan’s show in Qatar scheduled for 28th November 2025 has been postponed due to a sudden critical health emergency. He is currently under intensive medical care, and his recovery remains our highest priority. We sincerely apologize for the inconvenience caused.” The post has already received countless supportive comments such as “Get well soon dear,” “See you soon brother,” and “Get well soon dear.”
