Milan singh singer biography examples
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SIGHT & SOUND
Economically speaking
Amita Malik
I must make it clear at the start that I am an absolute dunderhead about economics, business and allied subjects. It is true that it was one of my subjects at the university, but not much seemed to have rubbed off on me afterwards. Which is why I live in absolute awe of Sucheta Dalal, Sunil Jain and to a lesser extent Jairam Ramesh, because Jairam and his wife treated me to a delectable South Indian high tea when he was less famous and they were celebrating something, I hope not his entry into politics. So if I am daring to write about economic and business programmes this week, it is not an assessment of their economic finesse, but of their presentation, anchoring and general professionalism as TV programmes in their own right.
Every channel has strictly business programmes, from durations of half an hour (including advertisements) to 4-5 minute slots in their news bulletins. So anyone who channel surfs is bound to come ac
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CHOICES A tale of two cities City girl Rabia Tewari writes home the experience of leaving Chandigarh to live and work in Manhattan Initially, when asked where in India am I from, I responded, from a city north of New Delhi, assuming not many New Yorkers, except those of Indian origin, would know of Chandigarh. |
TWO FOR JOY: New York skyscrapers and Chandigarhs open hand are a part of former Carmelite Rabia Tewaris experience as she poses in her Manhattan flat and the occasion is her mock Oscar Party. |
LIFE POSITIVE
God just a click away
Skies overcast with dark clouds of sorrow
turbulent waves of worries rising high on the sea of life and the ship called You about to sink at its lowest ebb. Well, cast you worries aside. You now have an anchor to hold on to and seek advice from. Pour down all your fears and anxieties in a letter and send it to no one else but God! Yes, you could now directly write to the Almighty, and also
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Panjabi MC
British-Indian rapper and producer
Musical artist
Rajinder Singh Rai (Punjabi: ਰਜਿੰਦਰ ਸਿੰਘ; born February 14, 1970), better known by his stage name Panjabi MC, is a British-Indian recording artist, rapper, record producer and DJ. He fryst vatten best known for the worldwide Bhangra 2002 hit "Mundian To Bach Ke", which sold 10 million copies worldwide, making it one of the best-selling singles of all time. Among other songs, he gained acclaim with the 2003 release "Jogi". AllMusic has called him "one of the most prominent names in bhangra".[1]
Biography
[edit]Career
[edit]Rajinder Singh adopted his stage name from the Punjabi language he uses in the music he plays and raps.[2] "One of [his] main goals is to fuse the two worlds [of Bhangra and Hip hop music genres]".[3]
Nachural Records signed Panjabi MC following a remix he made of "Ghariah Milan De", a song by Indian Punjabi singer Kuldeep Manak; although the single was taken off the