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In London, Dosanjh's crowd was largely - but not entirely - South Asian.
The hype for his appearance was building all afternoon, with fans arriving early to get in place.
"MJ [Michael Jackson] and Madonna, he's that level for us," said one fan. "He's so good looking, and so down to earth," said another.
When he came on the stage shortly after 8pm, dressed in traditional attire, the stadium erupted and the screams barely stopped for the next two-and-a-bit hours.
Known for his high-energy performances, he wowed fans with his dance routines to songs including Hass Hass and Born to Shine.
His soulful voice echoed around the stadium, demonstrating his range, as he blended homegrown Punjabi music with rap and hip-hop.
Throughout the show, the audience waved lights, sang along and - of course - danced. At times, the standing area closest to the stage resembled an Indian wedding, with fans copying Dosanjh's impressive moves.
But despite performing in such a vast venue, Dosanjh proved again his ability to connect on a personal level with fans.
He brought a range of fans on stage, from young children to an elderly woman, taking selfies and giving them gifts.
He also acknowledged those in the back rows of the 90,000-seater stadium, saying those at the back were "full of heart", and encouraged applause for them.
There was also exciting news for fans in India, as he announced he would be performing in November at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad.
The concert was capped off with the emotion of the night - his track Main Hoon Punjabi, which means "I am Punjab" - set to a spectacular firework display.
"What an incredible show, the energy and vibe was unparalleled!" fans Amit and Rani told the BBC.
"We love Diljit and have been to all his shows in the UK. This was something else, a moment in time we won't forget being a part of."
They added that it was not only a privilege "but a moment to celebrate for Punjabi culture".
