“Love Like This” has given Diljit Dosanjh and Simar the week’s highest new Diljit-linked position on the UK’s Official Asian Music Chart. The track enters at No. 4 for September 11–17, beginning its chart run one place outside the top three. It is not an isolated arrival, either: two more Diljit songs make their first appearances in the same Top 40.
The ranking measures sales and streams in the UK over a seven-day period. That makes the No. 4 debut a focused result for one market and one chart week—not a worldwide streaming position. Within that defined field, however, “Love Like This” has opened ahead of every other new Diljit entry on the current list.
Its first benchmark is a competitive one. “RADHIMAA,” credited to Abhyankkar, Teji, Asma and Vivek, holds No. 1; Jxggi, Dishant and Sickboi’s “IYKYK” sits at No. 2; and “Tera Mera Rishta Continues” by Sayeed Quadri and Saaj Bhatt is No. 3. With no previous-week position attached to a debut, No. 4 is the starting point from which the movement of “Love Like This” can be judged.
Diljit’s other new arrivals form a neat second tier. “Devil,” his collaboration with Intense, enters at No. 10, while the solo-credited “Waliyan” follows at No. 11. Together with “Love Like This,” that gives him three fresh entries spread across the upper section of the chart rather than one song carrying the entire week’s presence.
There is also a longer-running track in the picture. “Morni,” credited to Diljit Dosanjh, Tru-Skool and Chani, is at No. 8 in its 20th chart week. Its current position places it between the new No. 4 arrival and the debuts at Nos. 10 and 11, while its 20-week run distinguishes it from songs only beginning to establish their chart paths.
The four positions therefore show different stages at once. “Love Like This,” “Devil” and “Waliyan” are opening-week results; “Morni” is an established entry with a longer history. Combining those numbers into a single claim would blur that distinction. Read separately, they offer a sharper view of Diljit’s current UK Asian-chart footprint: three new starts and one continuing run.
For “Love Like This,” the next chart will supply the first genuine comparison. A rise, hold or fall can then be measured against this No. 4 opening. Until then, its clearest achievement is already defined: the highest of Diljit’s three new entries for the UK chart week ending September 17.
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