Legendary Singer Anup Ghoshal, Known For “Tujhse Naraz Nahi Zindagi,” Passes Away At 77

Iconic playback singer and composer Anup Ghoshal, celebrated for his rendition of “Tujhse Naraz Nahi Zindagi” from the 1983 film Masoom, breathed his last on Friday at the age of 77. The demise was attributed to multi-organ failure, following several days of hospitalization for old age ailments at a private hospital in south Kolkata.

A Musical Journey and Political Venture

Iconic playback singer Anup Ghoshal, renowned for his soulful rendition of "Tujhse Naraz Nahi Zindagi" from the 1983 film Masoom, bids farewell at the age of 77. This article delves into his illustrious musical career, the circumstances of his passing, and the outpouring of condolences from West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee and actress Paoli Dam.

Anup Ghoshal, born in 1945, began his musical journey at the tender age of 4. Known for his versatility, he showcased his talent in a variety of genres, spanning Kazi Nazrul Islam, Rabindranath Tagore, and modern Bengali songs. In addition to his Hindi hits like “Tujhse Naraz Nahi Zindagi,” his contributions extended to Satyajit Ray’s musicals and other regional languages such as Assamese and Bhojpuri.

Aside from his musical prowess, Ghoshal entered politics, successfully contesting the 2011 assembly polls from the Uttarpara seat on the Trinamool Congress ticket.

Condolences Pour In

West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee expressed her grief, stating, “I express my deep grief and condolence over the death of Anup Ghosal who had sung in Bengali, Hindi and other languages.” Actress Paoli Dam also mourned his death, extending her wishes for him to find eternal harmony in the melodies of the universe.

Remembering Anup Ghoshal’s Legacy

Anup Ghoshal’s legacy spans across decades, leaving an indelible mark on the world of music. From his early performances on All India Radio’s “Shishu Mahal” to his versatile contributions to various film industries, Ghoshal’s impact is felt far and wide.

Beyond Borders: A Multilingual Maestro

Ghoshal’s musical influence wasn’t limited to Hindi and Bengali; he ventured into other Indian languages such as Assamese and Bhojpuri. His repertoire includes timeless classics like “Husn Bhi Aap Hain,” “Ishq Bhi Aap Hain,” and “Tum Saath Ho Zindagi Bhar Ke Liye” from Sheeshe Ka Ghar.

A Fond Farewell to a Musical Legend

As fans and the industry mourn the loss of Anup Ghoshal, his timeless melodies and versatile contributions will continue to echo through the annals of Indian music, marking him as a true maestro.


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