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Nooran Sisters 

Two Indian sufi head banging sisters, Jyoti and Sultana Nooran known for their worldwide viral hit song "Patakha Guddi". It went so viral via YouTube and TikTok, that people started to bang their heads as soon as they heard a Nooran Sisters song play out loud.
Nooran Sisters Patakha Guddi starting lyrics:

HAAAAANNNNN......Mitthe paan di gilauri,
Lathha suit da Lahori,
Fatte maardi billori,
Jugni mel mel ke, kood faand ke,
Chakk chakaute jaaveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Related Words

Nooran Sisters 

Sultana and Jyoti Nooran, known for their hit viral video on TikTok and YouTube "Patakha Guddi" and also known for their ferociously violent Sufi headbanging.

They are originally from Punjab, India but sometimes they go abroad to showcase their skilled movements during their concert events.
Nooran Sisters...
Bringing you ferocious headbanging since May 5, 2022.

"ALI ALI" - Jyoti Nooran
"JUGNI JUGNI" - Sultana Nooran
Nourane is the most strong powerfull person she always fight for her dreams she is funny and a good secrets keeper she is honest and kind
She called Nourane
Nourane by Noraldinhooo January 3, 2018
The small squirt of piss needed after having a big dump.
Billy: I need to go to the shitter.
Johny: Dude, you went, like, 5 minutes ago.

Billy: Yeah, but I forgot to let my norango flow and now I'm bustin'!
She's a woman who knows what she wants in life. Noora is independent, funny and very loyal to her closest friends, usually sporty and dark-haired gal who has an amazing physique you can only dream of. Noora is like a warrior goddes brought on earth from heaven. She's so hot and you are damn lucky if you'll ever be able to call Noora your dear friend.
"She's everything you want to be."

"I have never met anyone like Noora."
Noora by Vis Motrix August 13, 2018

Noora kushti 

Noora kushti (pronounced noor-ah kush-tee) is a word of Persian (Farsi, Iranian) origin that generally means "fixed fight" or pretending to fight (while fooling a target audience). In Persian (Iranian) sporting matches and games it is the literal act of pretending to fight in order to fool an audience.

More importantly it is used in Persian/Iranian (and to some extent Pakistani) politics to indicate two (or more) parties that appear to oppose one another, while the reality is the two parties are pretending to oppose one another. Only the two parties participating in the act know that their opposition to one another is just an act that is meant to deceive a target audience. Therefore it could be understand as pretend opposition. This is usually done in order to control both (or all) audiences/populations. It is a form of political monopolization.
Person #1: Why did Iran buy weapons from Israel during Iran-gate? And why did Israel sell them to Iran? They always are threatening each other.
Person #2 Noora kushti dummy.
Noora kushti by PoliSci December 28, 2014