Monday, June 15, 2026
ADVT 
Bollywood

Shalmali's Debut Single On Gender Equality

IANS, 10 Jan, 2017 12:32 PM
    Singer Shalmali Kholgade's debut single "Aye" talks about gender equality and pitches for a world free of discrimination.
     
    Her plea is not for women being superior than men, but offers a perspective to keep things equal between both genders.
     
    The video has been directed by Shalmali herself and she has composed the song too. Two other songs are lined up to release soon after.
     
    Commenting on the launch of the song and the video, Shalmali said in a statement: "I've waited too long to do this. No matter what the outcome, launching my independent career with this track gives me a feeling of fulfilment."
     
    Shalmali has earlier sung popular tracks like "Baby ko bass pasand hai", "Balam pichkari" and "Daaru desi".

    MORE Bollywood ARTICLES

    Art Is Dying, Getting Replaced By Entertainment: Rabbi Shergill

    Art Is Dying, Getting Replaced By Entertainment: Rabbi Shergill
    He feels that independent music has become a 'little brother' to 'big brother' film music in India, but indie singer Rabbi Shergill says he is more concerned about how the essence of 'pure art' is fading away and getting replaced by "entertainment".

    Art Is Dying, Getting Replaced By Entertainment: Rabbi Shergill

    Harshvardhan Kapoor down with viral feve

    Actor Harshvardhan Kapoor, who is making inroads into Bollywood with Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra's "Mirzya", is under the weather.

    Harshvardhan Kapoor down with viral feve

    Salman Bonds With Sister Arpita's Son

    Salman Bonds With Sister Arpita's Son
    Salman Khan perhaps loves to spend time with his sister Arpita Khan Sharma's son.

    Salman Bonds With Sister Arpita's Son

    Akshaye one of my all-time favourite actor: Sujoy Ghosh

    Filmmaker Sujoy Ghosh is elated that Akshaye Khanna is back on the silver screen and said that the actor is one of his favourites. 

    Akshaye one of my all-time favourite actor: Sujoy Ghosh

    'Shorgul' not based on anyone's life: Jimmy Sheirgill

    'Shorgul' not based on anyone's life: Jimmy Sheirgill
    Shorgul' is not a biopic. If it was, we would have taken permission and spent time with the person concerned as we have to understand our role. But there is nothing like that. It is a socio-political film, with a love story,

    'Shorgul' not based on anyone's life: Jimmy Sheirgill

    Bad times are as important as good days: Huma Qureshi

    Actress Huma Qureshi, who is currently busy with three films -- “Dobaara”, “Viceroy's House” and southern movie “White”, says that experiencing bad times in someone's life is as important as witnessing good times as it teaches many things.

    Bad times are as important as good days: Huma Qureshi