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Apr 18, 2025 07:27:55 AM

3 World Reactors

For the past ten years, music hasn’t just been a part of my life—it has been my life. From the moment I could hold an instrument, I knew this was more than just a hobby. I was born into sound. My journey began as a toddler, tapping out rhythms on the tabla. That heartbeat of percussion was my first teacher. From there, I moved on to the trumpet, learning breath and control. And then, I found the one instrument that truly unlocked everything—my voice.

I became the lead singer in a metal band, screaming my truth into the mic, losing myself in the roar of distorted guitars and pounding drums. It was raw, it was loud, and it was powerful. But I knew I wasn’t meant to stay in one lane.

As I evolved, so did my sound. I dove into DJing, fascinated by the way beats could move a crowd. I studied energy, tempo, atmosphere—how to control a room without saying a word. But soon enough, I realized I did have something to say. That’s when I found rap.

Rap gave me a voice not just in music, but in message. I started producing, writing, rapping, and engineering my own tracks—building entire sonic landscapes from scratch. I became the architect of my own sound.

Inspiration? I never had to look for it. It always found me. All I had to do was listen. Music was the one constant in my life, no matter where I was or what I was going through. But the deeper I got into my art, the more I realized my biggest challenge wasn’t the hustle—it was me. I had to unlearn everything I thought I was supposed to be. All the versions of “cool” and “successful” the world tried to sell me—I had to strip those away to find my real self.

That was the hardest part.                                 

Being an independent artist means being everything—the creator, the promoter, the manager, the admin. There were weeks where I didn’t even touch my music because I was so buried in emails, meetings, and logistics. It took a toll on me. Because when you don’t make space for your art, it starts to hurt your soul. But no matter how heavy it got, I never gave up.

And that resilience brought me moments I used to dream about. My music’s been played on radio stations around the world. I’ve co-headlined a major music festival. I’ve earned three world records. But I still feel like I’m just getting started.

Because my dream? It’s bigger than milestones.

I want to be the first Indian artist to win a Grammy in Hip-Hop.

It’s not just about the trophy. It’s about putting Indian hip-hop on the global map. About proving that our voices, our stories, our sounds belong on that stage.

Every struggle, every genre shift, every sleepless night—it’s all been part of me finding my sonic identity.

And this?

This is just the beginning.

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