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Aranya Johar: A Voice for Change in India – ‘To India: With Love’

In a society hungry for change, Aranya Johar stands tall, using her gift of the gab to propel conversations that demand attention.

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Aranya Johar, India, Social change, women empowerment, poet

In the vast landscape of emerging artists in the 21st century, Aranya Johar stands out as a powerful poet who fearlessly addresses societal issues, particularly gender discrimination, through her poignant words and evocative performances. Hailing from India, she has captured the attention of the world by speaking the unspoken, using her craft to bring attention to the nuances of the human experience. Aranya is not merely a poet; she is a catalyst for change, utilizing the art of spoken word to challenge norms and foster conversations that matter.

Aranya Johar’s influence stems from her ability to articulate the struggles and triumphs of individuals grappling with gender discrimination. In a world where societal expectations often impose stifling limitations, Aranya’s poetry resonates as a call to break free from the shackles of stereotypes. Her performances are more than mere words; they are a powerful force that confronts the issues head-on, leaving an indelible impact on the hearts and minds of her audience.

One of her notable works, ‘To India: With Love,’ encapsulates the essence of her artistry and her love for her homeland. In this piece, Aranya reflects on the multifaceted beauty of India—the people, the food, the culture, and more. However, she does not shy away from acknowledging the imperfections that coexist with the wonders. India, like any other nation, grapples with its own set of challenges and disparities.

Aranya’s poetry serves as a mirror, reflecting the evolving landscape of India. She acknowledges the developmental strides the country is making, embracing growth at its own pace. Through her verses, she sheds light on the journey towards a better tomorrow and a brighter today, fostering a sense of optimism for the future.

Aranya Johar’s impact extends beyond geographical boundaries, with her performances garnering love, encouragement, and support from viewers worldwide. Her ability to bridge cultural gaps through the universal language of art underscores the power of poetry to connect people on a profound level.

In a world where words often fall short in expressing the complexity of societal issues, Aranya Johar’s poetry emerges as a beacon of hope and change. As audiences around the globe rally behind her, she becomes not just a poet but a symbol of empowerment and resilience. ‘To India: With Love’ is not just a poem; it’s a declaration of love, a plea for understanding, and a call to action.

In a society hungry for change, Aranya Johar stands tall, using her gift of the gab to propel conversations that demand attention, leaving an enduring mark on the cultural and social fabric of our world. As we eagerly await more from this young artist, one can’t help but feel inspired by the transformative power of her words—words that echo with the promise of a more inclusive and compassionate world. #SayItWithPride.

Check out Aranya Johar’s new poetry ‘To India: With Love’. #SayItWithPride

Credits: YouTube (Aranya Johar)
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Poetry

Poetry Unveiled: A Compilation of Diverse Poetic Voices

Poetry is worth it if it amuses the reader and ignites a fire within. Here are the choicest of poets who recite their hearts through poems.

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poem, words , listen, poetry

Poetry isn’t just a handful of words; it’s like a warm sea of passion. It has the power to immerse you in a pool of emotions and enthusiasm, providing a sense of freedom from everyday desires and norms. Poetry is the art of expressing unspoken and unheard feelings that reside deep within, struggling to be articulated through a rhythmic arrangement of words. Let me introduce you to some poets whose work can make you truly fall in love with poetry.

‘Ram’ by Abhi Munde

“Bharat ki neenv hain kavitayein aur satya hamari baaton mein, tabhi kalam hamari teekhi aur sahitya hamare hathon mein.” Poetry has always been an inseparable part of Indian culture and Abhi Munde in his latest poetry ‘Ram’ has reiterated this beautifully. A Marathi poet who writes and recites in Hindi, Abhi is a phenomenal poet whose pen has rendered some of the most poignant pieces of poetry in today’s scenario. In this Kalyug, everyone is chasing spirituality and God, people believe that God resides within them; yet they stoop low in the most basic things of life.

Abhi Munde has perfectly described this irony of today’s world through his poem ‘Ram’. He sends out a prominent message of realising the actual virtues and vices of human life. His choice of words and pitch variation while reciting is just apt to let the listener transport himself to another world. The poem is a masterpiece; and with the beats paired with it by Nitin Ugalmugale, you are sure to get goosebumps while you feel the essence of every word.

Credits: YouTube (Psycho Shayar)

‘Not All Men’ by Jidnya Sujata 

#NotAllMen – a hashtag trending on Instagram came out of the usual feminist (or maybe not so feminist) reels with Jidnya Sujata providing a newer dimension to the perspective. The poet’s use of words, pauses, pitch and expressions in her poetry was just apt to bring out a strong idea in a rhythmic pattern. She gave way to both the dimensions of the idea; of not all men being harmful and at the same time of not all men being harmless.

In today’s world, one can find both – men who commit wrong and certain other men who are framed. And here comes the need for #NotAllMen; but Jidnya smoothly aces the idea of not all men being victims. “The land of my dreams stood strong on the shoulders of men and women, men who knew respect, who knew empathy, who knew kindness. And then I woke up to reality, a place where not all men are the same. Wouldn’t the world be a nicer place if they were?” says Jidnya! Isn’t it, wouldn’t the world be a nicer place if they were? 

Credits : YouTube (UnErase Poetry)

‘Sapiosexual Texting’ by Sid Warrier

All of us have once in a while had someone whose message popping on the phone has given us butterflies. Earlier there were long handwritten letters or barely worded postcards that did the thing. But now, it’s the ‘hey’ and ‘hi’ that ignite the sparks. Sid Warrier, in his Valentine’s Day Special poetry beautifully worded the journey of begging from a mere ‘hi’ to landing up in sleepless nights by choice. With the soulful music by Abhin Joshi, this work is even more pleasing to listen to. For all those who are in the midst of sparking conversations, this poem is worth listening to. “This is a universal truth that ‘hey’ is better than ‘hi’.” – with Sid’s wonderful words the smiles shine brighter on seeing a ‘hey’ instead of a ‘hi’.

Credits : YouTube (UnErase Poetry)

‘For those Looking for a Sign’ by Ankita Shah

Life is a constant hustle these days and the complex species of Homo Sapiens always waits for good signs with expectant eyes. When one looks closely, every little thing in one’s life is a sign of something good happening constantly. This is the message that the latest poetry of Ankita Shah sends out. The soothing music by Abhin Joshi paired with the sweet and calm recitation by the poet is a treat to watch. She wisely uses words and conveys how gratitude is an essential part of one’s life.

So, for those looking for a sign, Ankita’s poetry is a reminder of the things of beauty this life offers and how one should keep cherishing it till the end. “To catch yourself breathing is a sign.” – these words of Ankita Shah will reverberate in your ears till eternity once you listen to them and encourage you to add life to your days and not days to your life.

Credits : YouTube (UnErase Poetry)

‘Apna Andar Kaise Jhaakun’ by Chintan Rachchh

Self-discovery is the art of discovering yourself, your likes, and your dislikes and knowing your heart, body and mind thoroughly. It’s easier to observe others and learn about their habits, but when it comes to yourself, most of the time we find ourselves wondering what exactly we want. The simple question of ‘Who am I?’ seems to be a mountain trek and we stay stuck on ‘I am ___’ with nothing to fill in the blank. Chintan Rachchh, a splendid poet presents this idea of the journey of discovering oneself in his poem. The genuine questions and usual answers hit the right spot and leave the listener wondering how to look within oneself. “Kisiko malum ho to mujhe zarur ilm karna ki main kaise andar jhakun?” – and that is a mystery bigger than the mysteries of the black hole.

Credits : YouTube (Spill Poetry)
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Poetry

Remembering the Love of Amrita-Imroz This Valentine’s Day

Amrita-Imroz are the two names that are never separated from each other. This Valentine’s Day, let’s remember the love of these two artists.

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Valentine's Day, Love , Poet, Artist, Amrita-Imroz,

“मैं तैनू फ़िर मिलांगी
कित्थे ? किस तरह पता नई
शायद तेरे ताखियल दी चिंगारी बण के
तेरे केनवास ते उतरांगी
जा खोरे तेरे केनवास दे उत्ते
इक रह्स्म्यी लकीर बण के 
खामोश तैनू तक्दी रवांगी”

– Amrita Pritam

Love is integral to society. We come across its stories now and then. We hold them with us for a lifetime and cherish them. One of the favourite authors of India lived a life full of love that brings comfort just the same way. This Valentine’s Day, let’s recall the famous love shared between the author /poet Amrita Pritam and poet /artist Inderjeet Imroz. 

Early Lives of Amrita Pritam and Inderjeet Imroz

Amrita Pritam, the renowned Punjabi poet and author, gained success and much fame in her life. However, her romantic life was conventionally not successful. She married young in 1935 to Pritam Singh but soon parted ways with him. After her first marriage, she met Sahir and fell in love. While Amrita loved Sahir, Sahir was already in love with someone else. 

During this time, Amrita wrote a lot, and many of her works are dedicated to Sahir. When she was 40 years old, she met Imroz for the first time at her workplace, All India Radio, Delhi, where they soon became friends. Eventually, Imroz bought a scooter just to drive Amrita to work every day and share the littlest moments of his life with her. What could have been the greatest love of Amrita’s life is more often reduced to being called incomplete. Amrita called herself loyal to Sahir and distanced herself from more in the same life.

Imroz, who was a budding artist at that time and still looking for success, moved in with Amrita in Hauz Khas, Delhi. This sparked a lot of conversations in the town regarding their relationship, but what they shared was unconventional and unconditional. Their time shared together is commonly referred to as spiritual love. A kind of love that was not defined by social conventions and did not demand anything in return. 

Amrita Imroz: A Love Story

The love of Amrita-Imroz was revived by Uma Trilok’s book, Amrita-Imroz: A Love Story, a collection of letters exchanged between Amrita and Imroz. Amrita’s poetry expresses the sadness that she faced in her love life. However, at the same time, her poetry and letters also convey that their love would’ve been more successful if Imroz had come earlier in her life. Amrita had already named this life after Sahir. 

Their time together lasted more than 40 years until she died at 86 in the companionship of Imroz. Amrita’s famous poem, “Mai tenu phir milangi”, a beautiful masterpiece to read on Valentine’s Day, portrays her deep desire to be with Imroz. To share irrevocable and unconditional love with him in her next life. After Amrita’s death, Imroz said in his interviews that his art, whose muse is Amrita, is meditation for him. He remembered her in the present tense as a companion who was always with him. 

The love of Amrita-Imroz was not simply profound and shared between two famous personalities. Their poetry, art, letters and passionate love define the culture that humans share inherently. This culture goes beyond social expectations, impositions, demands and conventions. They are to be remembered for generations to come in the hope of another life for Amrita-Imroz. This Valentine’s Day let us remember the unparalleled story of the poet and artist, Amirta-Imroz.

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Poetry

Young Instagram Poets To Feed Your Daily Mundane 

Our lives our incomplete without verses. Here are some Instagram poets you should check out if you love poetry.

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Megha Rao, Kamakshi Anand, Aaditya Pandey, Akif Kichloo

“We don’t read and write poetry because it’s cute. We read and write poetry because we are members of the human race. And the human race is filled with passion.”

John Keating, Dead Poets Society

Everyone needs little poetry in their lives and social media platforms like Instagram have made it easier for us. In our fast-paced lives, we get little to no time to connect back to the art that makes us human. Here is a short list of our favorite Instagram poets you should read.

Megha Rao

“And when she dies, she will gift her daughters the one thing that protects them: venom.

You should know,

your rage is not a curse.

That there will be nights you dream of floating in an island, your feet bare

singing with other cannibal girls,

your mouth watering for shipwrecks.”

Credits: Instagram (_megharao)

Megha Rao is a 27-year-old poet from Kerala who started with poetry on Instagram a few years back. Eventually, she started her podcast, named Poems To Calm Down To, for which she gained immense popularity. Her poetry podcast was trending at #1 on Spotify India and stayed on top of the charts for two years. In 2021, she released her debut poetry book, Teething, published by HarperCollins India. She has been featured in Penguin Random House India, Harper’s Bazaar, Rolling Stone, Outlook, BBC Radio, and POETRY Magazine. 

Her Instagram poems primarily focus on themes of trauma, love, chaos, and questions around the self – its positioning, stature, judgments, individuality, and the truth. Her poetry is heartbreaking, and gut-wrenching, it quite literally forms lumps in your throat, makes you squirm, question everything about you, and look beyond the words. It’s evocative and makes you sit back and think things through. With her debut novel, Our Bones in Your Throat on the way to publishing, today, Megha Rao is a renowned performance poet, who still writes on Instagram regularly.  

Aaditya Pandey

“so I traffic in the web of 

amorphous biochemical and electrical impulses 

to understand why I was given 

the name of a mythical hindu god 

who cursed his son to turn queer

what has been attempted to emphasize here:

the curse, the cursed or the curser?”

Credits: Instagram (farazkighazal)

Aaditya Pandey is a young and growing poet who started posting his poems on Instagram in 2020. At an early age, he has received recognition by platforms like Live Wire and Poems India. His poetry is versatile and revolves around themes of everyday life and moments, society and social structures, and self and the being. My Mother Is Growing On Me is one of his popular poems.

Kamakshi Anand

“she said all the women she knew were once girls with soft palms whose fathers had taught them to hold on and hold together, whose mothers had paused infinity and never let them forget. these women whose girlhood was ragged breaths and broken bones, women who’d been smiling too long.”

Credits: Instagram (wingedwords02)

Kamakshi Anand is another young poet on Instagram who started posting her poetry under a pen name, Kia. In 2019, she gave her account a new outlook and took another step towards a successful journey with her real name. Since then, she has only grown upwards. Her poetry is about every little thing in life that we overlook. She scrutinizes them and presents them in profound and evocative verses. Her poems are often sad yet comforting, about society and its effects on us. In 2021, she published her very first poetry book, Say Your Vows.

Akif Kichloo

“and when we touch we die and when we die we are born

same old but purer each time

amen to that

you. you. tu.

to you i vanish to you i elevate to you i fall to you i transcend 

i hum i close my eyes jump off the cliff

to you is enough.”

Instagram: Credits (akifkichloo)

Afik Kichloo is another popular Instagram poet. He started writing poetry at an early age, just after completing a bachelor’s degree in Medicine and Surgery. Currently, he is a full-time poet, focusing on writing alone before he pursues higher education. With his publications at The Huffington Post and The Wire, he still writes for magazines and newspapers. His poetry revolves around the themes of love and loss.

Kichloo’s poems have been featured in esteemed international anthologies that include Poem a Day Anthology (2015), Umbilical Cords: An Anthology on Parents Remembered (2015), Different Truths Anthology (2017), Sheraza Literary Journal of J & K Academy of Art, Culture and Languages. Furthermore, his verses have graced the pages of numerous literary magazines, including Glass, Palette Poetry, and Fly Paper Magazine, among others. He has also released three poetry books – The Feeling May Remain (2016), Poems That Lose (2017), and Falling Through Love: Poems (2019).

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Confluentia of Talent

Rhymes of Romance: Poetic Odes to Love

Love, Pyaar, Ishq, Mohabbat – many words for a universal emotion, how better to explore this emotion through poetic odes to love?

sherrylsanjaypal@gmail.com'

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Love is a universal language, although we have many names for it, we all feel it at some point in our life. The funny thing is that while we all are bound to feel this love at some point, we still struggle to explain and describe how it makes us feel. Through poetry, songs, books, Dohas and Shayari we resonate with and find ways to express how this universal emotion makes us feel. With that being said, let us dive into a compilation of poetry on love and its enchanting spell.

“Teesri Mohabbat” by Nayab Midha

“Teesri Mohabbat” by Nayab Midha is a beautiful poem that goes on to talk about how if she finds words to describe her lover’s eyes, then their eyes won’t be beautiful anymore because words can’t do justice to their eyes if she finds words for their love, then she doesn’t love them anymore for words could never capture how deep their love is. Through the poem, she goes on to talk about the lessons our first love teaches us so that we can learn what we do not want from love. So that when someone comes along again we would be able to understand if they are what we want or not. She urges us to not give up on love because we were hurt but to let the person who hurt us go and pull back the love you gave them.

Credits : YouTube ( Kommune India  )

“Pyaar Aur Ishq Mein Fark Kya Hai?” by Priya Malik ft Abhin

“Pyaar Aur Ishq Mein Fark Kya Hai?” by Priya Malik ft Abhin is a poem that talks about the difference between Pyaar and Ishq. The poet goes on to talk about what Pyaar is, to which she further describes what Ishq is. In the poem we find that Ishq is a lifestyle we adopt for it does not mean just loving a person, it also means staying alone until you find someone who will love you right, it means letting someone you love go and be happy with someone else. She says that Ishq is a challenge which is why so many people are lost still trying to find it.

Credits : YouTube ( UnErase Poetry)

“A Burning Heart” by Sainee Raj ft Samuel

“A Burning Heart” by Sainee Raj ft Samuel is a poem that talks about love but in comparison with climate change. The poet goes on to talk about how she and her lover’s favourite spot in the forest has burned away due to climate change. They start seeing it as a sign that may be their love has burnt its course. They don’t let these thoughts stay long for they both decide that as they will help rebuild the forest that is now in ashes they will also build their love by nurturing and caring for both.

Credits : YouTube ( UnErase Poetry)

“Tabah Kar Deti Hai Mohabaat” by Goonj Chand

Tabah Kar Deti Hai Mohabbat” by Goonj Chand is a poem that talks about the destructive effects of love. Throughout the poem, she goes on to say how she would never express her love for someone even though she may love them a lot. She further explains that she does not want to indulge in love for it has caused chaos and wars in times gone by. She says that she always wears a kajal to prevent her from crying because that is what love does. The poem is painfully true and does strike a chord in you.

Credits : YouTube( GOONJ WAVES)

We hope you enjoyed this compilation.

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Editor's Pick

“Stillness” By Feroze Varun Gandhi

Contemplating Life’s Profound Moments Through the Eloquent Verses of Feroze Varun Gandhi. Immerse Yourself in the Lyrical Symphony of Soothing Words.

sherrylsanjaypal@gmail.com'

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After 14 years of his debut collection, Feroze Varun Gandhi’s second poetry installment “Stillness” came as a captivating study of elegance in the year 2015. The poems within “Stillness” possess an introspective spirit, with a lasting sense of calm long after the last verse is read.

Feroze Varun Gandhi, better known as Varun Gandhi, is an Indian politician and the third-term member of Parliament for Lok Sabha from the Pilibhit constituency. He belongs to the Nehru-Gandhi family, which has had a prominent place in Indian Politics since a time before Independence in 1947. Varun Gandhi is the son of the Late Sanjay Gandhi and Maneka Gandhi.

A Read Between The Verses

Feroze Varun Gandhi’s poetry is distinguished by his ability to curate a balance between poignancy and profoundness. Every poem is a window into his thoughts and a mirror of his ability to write the truth of human emotions. Gandhi weaves together a tapestry of emotions, calling the readers to embark with him on a quest for introspection and self-discovery. The tone of his poetry is reflective, honest, and raw.

“The wrong end of a sand glass
All born in different universes
But the same mind,
Born over and over again”

Stillness, Poems by Varun Gandhi

In addition to its poetic beauty, “Stillness” also gives the readers a visual treat, wherein each poem is adorned with wonderful photography that enhances the reading experience. The combination of visual and written finesse makes this poetry collection a sublime experience for both new and seasoned poetry enthusiasts.

Feroze Varun Gandhi takes the readers on a journey across the realms of silence, solitude, and the deeper essence of existence. The poems held within “Stillness” give the readers a deep sense of calm and serenity.

Final Thoughts

Feroze Varun Gandhi’s “Stillness” is a collection of poetry that embraces silence and offers readers a refuge of calm among everyday life chaos. His poetic imagery is vivid and evocative, sending readers to surreal landscapes where time is forever frozen. The poems gently urge introspection in the readers.
“Stillness” by Feroze Varun Gandhi is a promise to take readers on an enchanting journey into the world of silence, elegance, and the power of stillness itself. Be ready to be awed by the depth and wonder of this beautiful collection.

“I am not at war I tell myself
As I hold these captured silences
As trophies in my war of repose”

Stillness, Poems by Varun Gandhi
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Art, Mental Health, Emotional Expression, Art Therapy
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Art and Expression of Emotions in the Context of Mental Health

Medieval Indian Temples
Vistas of Bharat : Indian Culture4 months ago

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Instagram artists, Crochet, sustainable, art, Kawaii, cottagecore, aesthetic
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Crochet Artists to Save The Day!

Clay art, Tableware, trinket, Instagram artits, Small business, Indian artists, keychains, jewellery
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Short Film, Social Cause , Joram Jonah
Short Films4 months ago

“All The Best” – Award Winning Short Film

New Releases , Music
Music5 months ago

Latest Musical Releases That Tug at the Heartstrings

drug addiction, children's day, drug awareness, drug abuse, future of nation, protect childhood, dendrite
Short Films4 months ago

Maya: A State of Trance Is A True Eye Opener

Mental Health Art Performances , Healing Music
Music5 months ago

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Ankit Kawatra
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The Inspiring Journey Of Feeding India’s Ankit Kawatra

The Untold
Short Films5 years ago

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Whistling Woods International, Doliyaan, Preksha Agarwal, Trimala Adhikari, Seema Azmi
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Raat Baaki Baat Baaki, Jackie Shroff, Divyansh Pandit, Wild Buffaloes Entertainment, Filmfare
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Raat Baaki Baat Baaki with Jackie Shroff and Divyansh Pandit

Ami Mishra, Mohammed Rafi, Ehsaan Tera, Unplugged Cover, Anchal Singh
Entertainment5 years ago

Ehsaan Tera : Unplugged Cover by Ami Mishra Ft. Anchal Singh

Plus Minus, Baba Harbajan Singh, Bhuvan Bam, Divya Dutta, Sikhya Entertainment
Short Films5 years ago

Plus Minus: A Tribute To The Unsung Hero Major Harbhajan Singh

Mashaal, The Forgotten Soldiers,The Jokers' Project, Manisha Swarnkar, Independence Day
Music6 years ago

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Bhuvan Bam, Safar, Single, Original, Bhuvan Bam Safar, Artist, BB Ki Vines
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Navaldeep Singh, The Red Typewriter, Short Film, Love Story, Touching Story
Short Films6 years ago

The Red Typewriter : A Touching Love Story by Navaldeep Singh

Dilbaro, Saloni Rai, Cover, Raazi, Alia Bhatt
Music6 years ago

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Meri Maa, Musical, Short Film, Tarannum Mallik, Abhinay, Mother's Day
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Meri Maa ki Beti, Niharika Mishra, Poetry, Maa
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Call Center Ke Call Boy Ki Kahani, Rakesh Tiwari, Tafreeh Peshkash, Poetry
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Kajender Srivastava, Jawaab, Poetry, Poem
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Tribute to Avicii, Indian Dancers, Avicii, Amit K Samania, Prakrati Kushwaha
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Tribute to Avicii By Indian Dancers Amit K Samania & Prakrati Kushwaha

Varun Agarwal, Million Dollar Company, Anu Aunty
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Dum Dum Dumroo, Sanaya Irani, Anil Charanjeett, Akash Goila
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Manpreet Toor's Laung Laachi
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Semal
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Mashup of ‘Treat You Better’ & ‘Mann Bharrya’ in Melodious Voice of Semal and Bharti

Ankit Kholia
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Sang Hoon Tere
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Aranya Johar
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Acoustic Version of Tere Mere Song by Dhvani Bhanushali

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Tere Mere by Saloni Rai
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Every Skin Glows : Sejal Kumar
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Knox Artiste
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Aranya Johar, India, Social change, women empowerment, poet
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Rony Dasgupta at SpringBoard
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