San Francisco Bay Area Indian Community - SFIndian.com
| | | | | | | | | | | |
 


 

Sachin-Jigar's track 'Nahi Jana' a tribute to Covid frontline workers

Maharashtra,Cinema/Showbiz

Author : Indo Asian News Service

Cinema/Showbiz, India, Maharashtra Read Latest News and Articles

Share With Your Friends



Add an Article

View All Contributions

Add To My Favorite

Add A Picture

Mumbai, Sep 16 (IANS) Music composer duo Sachin-Jigar released their track 'Nahi Jana' on Wednesday.

The renowned music composers say that through this track, they are paying tribute to the frontline workers who have worked hard in service of people during the pandemic.

Talking about the song Sachin-Jigar jointly said: "Nahi Jaana is special and very close to our hearts. We have been fighting this pandemic for over a year now. The frontliners from different sectors are working 24 hours to help us fight this battle. This is an ode from our end thanking them for their selfless services and acknowledging the sacrifices their families make to allow these real life heroes do their job ."

The song features Sachin Sanghvi along with Aadil Khan and Esshanya S Maheshwari. Sung by Sachin, the song is penned by Siddhant Kaushal.

--IANS

ym/kr


Copyright and Disclaimer: All news and images appearing in our news section, search engines and social media are provided by IANS. If you face any issues related to the content/images, please contact our news service provider directly. We are not liable/responsible for any content/images related to the news service provider.


Latest News

View More News


More News Articles

IPL 2024: Every game is important; this is a very important stage of the tournament, says Ganguly

Moody feels Pant ahead in keepers' race for T20 WC squad; Srikkanth picks Rahul over Samson as reserve keeper

IPL 2024: RCB assistant coach credits Faf's decision to bat first for morale-boosting win vs SRH

IPL 2024: I would like to see Shivam Dube in the Indian T20 WC squad, says Yuvraj Singh

Anoushka Shankar to get honorary degree by Oxford University, calls it 'pinch-me moment'