The Indian music industry is witnessing the rise of a voice that refuses to fit into the predictable mold of commercial stardom. After capturing nationwide attention with his romantic hit Saajna Ve, singer Praanshu Vasudeva aka PRAA is now preparing for a transformative leap—one that is already generating a wave of anticipation across music circles. Over the upcoming months, PRAA will unveil what is being described as one of India’s most deeply spiritual and emotionally immersive Qawwalis of this decade, a project that pushes him into a new artistic realm altogether.
Those close to the making of this Qawwali reveal a journey defined by intensity, self-exploration, and an unwavering commitment to excellence. PRAA didn’t settle for the first version, or even the second. In fact, he reportedly went through five to seven complete scratches of the Qawwali, dismantling and rebuilding it each time. The process included multiple auditions and rigorous vocal sessions that tested his stamina and emotional strength. Yet despite the exhaustion, PRAA never allowed himself to step back. His belief that hard work ultimately leads to the purest results kept the project moving forward with an almost spiritual sense of determination.
The production itself marks one of the costliest and most ambitious audio ventures of his career. Every element—from rhythm to melody—has been created through live instruments, giving the Qawwali a rawness, honesty, and sonic warmth that digital production simply cannot replicate. Musicians present in the studio describe moments where PRAA’s voice filled the room with such devotion that silence followed like a prayer, not a pause.
Behind this extraordinary chapter in his artistic journey stand two emotional pillars who continue to shape PRAA both as a musician and as a human being. His father, Rajeev Vasudeva, remains the constant force of guidance and strength, supporting every risk, every experiment, and every sleepless night that goes into shaping his music. PRAA often credits his father’s presence as the reason he dares to push boundaries instead of playing safe.
Equally influential is his infant daughter, Raamya, the seven-month-old he lovingly calls his “lucky charm.” Her arrival brought a softness and purity into PRAA’s life that subtly reflects in the emotional core of the Qawwali. Those who worked on the track say there is a certain innocence woven into his voice—a quality inspired directly by the love he carries for his daughter.
The lyrical foundation of the Qawwali has been crafted by writer Honey Wahi, whose words carry a deep spiritual undertone. Guiding the creative direction is Tarun Gaur, whose understanding of mood and musical architecture has helped shape the Qawwali into a cinematic experience rather than just a song. Together, the team has built a composition that early listeners describe as “a spiritual moment captured in sound.”
As PRAA prepares to bring this masterpiece to listeners, the industry is watching with keen interest. The success of Saajna Ve marked him as a refreshing romantic voice, but this upcoming Qawwali has the potential to place him among the country’s most emotionally powerful performers. For a young artist, choosing a project of such depth is both brave and rare—and it is this boldness that makes many believe PRAA is on the brink of something extraordinary.
The anticipation is undeniable. The expectations are rising. And the belief is spreading that Praanshu Vasudeva is not simply releasing another track—he is announcing the next chapter of his artistic destiny. As his spiritual offering nears completion, one sentiment is becoming increasingly clear across the industry: PRAA is not just making music, he is crafting legacy.
