Click it and Unblock the Notifications
Asha Bhosle Death | Salman Khan Shares Emotional Tribute, Calls Her Truly Irreplaceable: A Huge Loss For...
Asha Bhosle, a leading playback singer in Indian cinema, has died at 92. Tributes from Salman Khan and other artists reflect her irreplaceable voice and wide-ranging catalogue. Public homage will be held in Mumbai, followed by funeral rites, highlighting her lasting impact on Indian music and culture.
The Indian film and music community is grieving after the death of celebrated playback singer Asha Bhosle at the age of 92. Many figures from Bollywood are sharing memories, with Salman Khan among the first to post a tribute after the news emerged on Sunday.
The family stated that Asha Bhosle’s mortal remains will be placed for public homage at Casa Grande in Lower Parel at 11 am. Final rites are scheduled for 4 pm at Shivaji Park in Mumbai, allowing fans and colleagues to offer respects.
Asha Bhosle tribute from Salman Khan
Salman Khan used X on Sunday evening to honour Asha Bhosle, sharing a photo of the singer. Salman Khan called the loss personal and heavy for the film industry. The actor described the singer’s work as a constant presence in Indian cinema and in audience memories.
In his post, Salman Khan wrote, "A huge loss for Indian music.... Heartbroken to hear about Asha ji. An irreplaceable voice, Your songs will continue to inspire generations." The message reflected the mood across the industry as tributes appeared from colleagues and fans.
Asha Bhosle songs and legacy
Asha Bhosle’s voice featured in several Salman Khan films, creating songs that stayed popular for years. She sang 'Lucky Lips’ in 'Lucky: No Time for Love’ (2005). Earlier, Asha Bhosle performed 'Hai Hai Mirchi’ for 'Biwi No.1’ (1999) and 'Yaara O Yaara’ in 'Jeet’ (1996).
Across a long career, Asha Bhosle recorded songs in many styles and moods for Indian cinema. Tracks such as 'Dil Cheez Kya Hai,’ 'Piya Tu Ab To Aaja,’ 'Mera Kuchh Saaman,’ and 'Chura Liya Hai Tumne’ are still widely played, underlining a catalogue that spans several generations of listeners.
Her death leaves a gap in film music, but the body of work remains central to Indian cultural life. The public farewell in Mumbai is expected to draw admirers from across the city, while artists like Salman Khan continue to highlight how Asha Bhosle’s songs shaped their own screen journeys.
Continue with Google