23 Sep, 2025
Credit: zubeengarg.in
Zubeen wasn’t just a singer, he was a phenomenon. His versatility across languages (Assamese, Hindi, Bengali, etc.) gave him a pan-Indian and global presence.
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He carried Assam’s culture everywhere—whether in Bollywood studios or world stages. He made “being Assamese” part of his identity in every performance.
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Known for his outspoken nature—he questioned authority, spoke against injustices. He wasn’t afraid to be controversial if it meant protecting his people or art.
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Equally comfortable at a flood relief camp as he was at a stadium concert. Fans saw him as one of their own—he broke barriers between artist and audience.
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Born a Brahmin, but chose atheism, famously saying *“Mur kunu jaati nai, mur kunu dhormo nai.” This philosophy made him relatable to everyone, across religions and classes
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His blend of mysticism, rebellion, and sheer artistry is rare. Assam might see brilliant musicians again, but a personality like Zubeen Garg comes once in a century.
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Assam may never see another Zubeen Garg—but every young artist inspired by him carries a spark of that fire forward.
Credit: zubeengarg.in