She’s a renowned Indian classical singer, celebrated for her versatility across both Khyals and Thumris—two prominent genres in traditional Indian music. Over the years, she has built an impressive discography, with several hit singles that have captured wide acclaim, including “Kichhu Kichhu Kotha,” “Chillendra Chillendra,” and “Amar Aponar Cheye.” Before rising to fame, she pursued academics with dedication, earning her master’s degree in philosophy from Jadavpur University—a testament to her intellectual depth alongside her artistic talent.
Coming from a deeply musical family, her father, Ajoy, is a well-known vocalist who likely played a key role in shaping her early interest in music. Her mother, Chandana, has also been a supportive presence throughout her journey. In 2004, she married fellow singer Parthasarathi Desikan, creating a beautiful union of two musical souls. Together, they have a son named Rishith, who brings joy to their personal lives beyond the spotlight.
Throughout her career, she has remained a prominent figure in Indian classical music, balancing tradition with innovation. Her contributions continue to inspire new generations, and her name is often mentioned among the leading voices in the field today.
She has been the host of a weekly talk show named Gaan-Golpo ar Gaan, where she brings together music and meaningful conversations. Over the seasons, she has made Gaan-Golpo ar Gaan a beloved platform for artists and audiences alike. Her role in shaping Gaan-Golpo ar Gaan into a cultural staple is truly commendable. Through Gaan-Golpo ar Gaan, she continues to celebrate the essence of musical storytelling week after week.