Advertisement

Arijit Singh, Indian singer, has announced his intention to visit Pakistan

  • Web Desk
  • Share

Arijit Singh

Arijit Singh, Indian singer, has announced his intention to visit Pakistan

Advertisement

Arijit Singh, an Indian artist with many heartfelt songs under his credit, recently delighted fans on this side of the border with his pledge to visit Pakistan soon.

Over the weekend, the 35-year-old singer took the stage for his Houston show, where he left the audience drooling with his melodic voice.

A video from the event has been making the rounds on social media, in which the audience can be seen shouting at the top of their lungs when Singh spilled the beans on his upcoming trip to Pakistan.

Singh reportedly suggested to a Pakistani fan at his concert, “You may rest your arms over there, the person from Pakistan.”

“I intend to visit Pakistan,” he continued.

Advertisement

Meanwhile, Singh is not new to expressing his affection for Pakistani musicians, as the Tum Hi Ho singer previously voiced worry about the singers’ banishment in his nation.

During his performance in Abu Dhabi, Singh stated, “I don’t follow the news, but tell me one thing, has Pakistani music been outlawed in India?”

“Is it still prohibited, or has the prohibition been lifted?” he asked.

“Atif Aslam, Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, and Shafqat Amanat Ali are among my favourites,” he continued.

Advertisement
Read More News On

Catch all the Business News, Breaking News Event and Latest News Updates on The BOL News


Download The BOL News App to get the Daily News Update & Live News.


Advertisement
End of Story
BOL Stories of the day
Fawad Khan’s Aabeer Gulaal finally set to release worldwide today
Spotify enters new tech era with lossless listening
Justin Bieber captures adorable moment with son Jack
Over 1,500 film industry figures call for boycott of Israeli cinema institutions
TikToker Dania Shah’s husband Hakeem Shahzad arrested for throwing dance party
Tabish Hashmi calls Aamir Liaquat "Pakistan’s Greatest Showman"
Next Article
Exit mobile version