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Sonu Nigam

Indian playback singer (born 1973)


Indian playback singer (born 1973)

FieldValue
nameSonu Nigam
imageSonu Nigam121.jpg
altSonu Nigam
captionNigam in 2013
birth_date
name"Biography"
birth_placeFaridabad, Haryana, India
spouse
children1
fatherAgam Kumar Nigam
relativesTeesha Nigam (sister)
honours
awardsSee below
module{{Infobox musical artist
embedyes
backgroundsolo_singer
genre{{flatlist
* Filmi<ref name"auto5"
* Classical<ref name"auto5"/
* Pop<ref>{{cite newstitleDevdas bags 3 music awards in New Yorkurl=https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/hindi/bollywood/news/devdas-bags-3-music-awards-in-new-york/articleshow/27863141.cmswork=The Times of Indiadate=10 February 2014access-date=9 March 2025}}
* EDM<ref>{{cite newstitleSonu Nigam talks about his favourite songurl=https://glamsham.com/bollywood/news/sonu-nigam-talks-about-his-favourite-song-2/%3Famp%3D1work=Glamshamdate=11 April 2023access-date=9 March 2025}}
* Sufi<ref name"GannaProfile"
* Devotional<ref name"GannaProfile"/
instrumentVocal
label{{ublist
occupation
years_active1992–present

name="Biography"

  • Filmi
  • Classical
  • Semi-Classical
  • Pop
  • R&B
  • EDM
  • Disco
  • Ghazals
  • Rock
  • Qawwali
  • Sufi
  • Devotional
  • T-Series
  • Sony Music
  • Tips
  • Saregama}}

**Sonu Nigam ** (born 30 July 1973) is an Indian playback singer, music director, dubbing artist and actor. He is considered as one of the most versatile and most popular singer of India with a very wide vocal range. His songs vary from romantic to break-up, classical to devotional, Party to patriotic, ghazals to qawwali and rock to pop. Nigam is considered as one of the greatest and most successful singers of all time in the history of Indian music industry.

Nigam sings predominantly in Hindi and Kannada language films. He has recorded over 6,000 songs in more than 32 languages throughout his career. He has released a number of non-film albums and acted in some Hindi films. Nigam has been awarded one National Film Award, two Filmfare Awards and two Filmfare Awards South and four IIFA Award for the Best Playback singer. He was ranked top artist on the Billboard Uncharted charts twice in September and October 2013. Nigam was honoured with the Padma Shri, India's fourth-highest civilian award in 2022.

Sonu Nigam is known as the "Modern Rafi", a title given to him after his musical idol Mohammad Rafi. Apart from Hindi and Kannada, he has sung in Bengali, Marathi, Telugu, Tamil, Odia, English, Assamese, Malayalam, Gujarati, Bhojpuri, Nepali, Tulu, Maithili, and Manipuri. Overall, he has sung in more than 32 languages. Nigam has released pop albums in Hindi, Kannada, Odia, Chhattisgarhi and Punjabi, as well as Hindu and Islamic devotional albums. He has released several Buddhist albums. Nigam has performed in countries in North America, Africa, Asia, Australia and in the Middle East and western countries.

Early and personal life

Sonu Nigam was born on 30 July 1973 to Agam Kumar Nigam and Shobha Nigam in the city of Faridabad, Haryana. His father was from Agra and his mother was from Garhwal. He has two sisters – Meenal Nigam, a yoga therapist, and Teesha Nigam, a professional singer.

Nigam began singing at the age of four, when he joined his father Agam Kumar Nigam on stage to sing Mohammed Rafi's song "Kya Hua Tera Wada". Nigam began accompanying his father on his singing appearances at weddings and parties. He moved to Mumbai with his father to begin his Bollywood singing career at the age of 19. He was trained by Hindustani classical singer Ustad Ghulam Mustafa Khan.

Nigam identifies as Hindu. He married Madhurima Mishra on 15 February 2002. They have a son.

Nigam had changed his name to Sonu Niigaam citing numerology beliefs, but later decided to go back to his birth name.

Career

1990s: Beginnings

Sonu Nigam began his career in early 1990s, initially overshadowed by Udit Narayan and Kumar Sanu. His first song for a film was "O Aasmanwale" from Aaja Meri Jaan (1993). He gained recognition with TV serial song "Hum To Chhaila Ban Gaye" from Talash (1992) and later for songs "Accha Sila Diya" (Bewafa Sanam), "Sandese Aate Hai" (Border), and "Yeh Dil Deewana" (Pardes). His album Deewana (1999) became popular.

2000s: Career peak

Notable hits include "Suraj Hua Maddham", "You Are My Soniya" (Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham), "Panchi Nadiya Pawan Ke" (Refugee), "Tanhayee" (Dil Chahta Hai), and "Kal Ho Naa Ho" (Kal Ho Naa Ho), which earned him a National Film Award and Filmfare Award. He also performed internationally and released tribute albums for Mohammed Rafi such as Rafi Resurrected.

2010–present: Later career and collaborations

He sang "Chori Kiya Re Jiya" (Dabangg), "Abhi Mujh Mein Kahin" (Agneepath), and "Tere Bin" (Wazir). Nigam collaborated internationally with Britney Spears, Avicii, Jermaine Jackson, and kshmr. He performed major live concerts worldwide, including "Rafi Kishore aur Main" (UK, 2021), and launched his NFT series. Nigam also launched the label 'I Believe Music' in 2020.

Other works

As a host and judge

Nigam was the host of the Sa Re Ga Ma Pa music show from 1995 until 1999 and became household name. He returned on Sa Re Ga Ma Pa L'il Champs International as a judge with Suresh Wadkar in October 2007. Nigam was a celebrity judge on the Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Mega Challenge grand finale on 12 December 2009.

Nigam hosted the TV show Kisme Kitna Hai Dum on Star Plus in 2002. He appeared as the judge on Indian Idol in seasons 1 (October 2004 – March 2005) and 2 (November 2005 – April 2006), and was a celebrity judge in seasons 3 (17 August 2007) and 4 (16 January 2009 and 6 February 2009).

In 2006, Nigam hosted Life Ki Dhun with Sonu Nigaam on Radiocity 91.1 FM, interviewing musicians. He appeared as a celebrity judge on STAR Voice of India in August 2007 (Season 1) and in December 2008 (Season 2), and on the grand finale of music reality show Jo Jeeta Wohi Super Star on 12 July 2008. Nigam was a judge/mentor on Chhote Ustaad – Do Deshon Ki Ek Awaaz (July – October 2010) with Rahat Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, and was a judge/mentor on the first season of X Factor (India) (29 May – 2 September 2011) along with Sanjay Leela Bhansali and Shreya Ghoshal. On 23 August 2015, he appeared on "The Anupam Kher Show" sharing his life experiences. He has been also one of the three judges of Indian Idol 2016–17.

Sonu has also hosted 3rd Mirchi Music Awards, 6th Mirchi Music Awards, 8th Mirchi Music Awards, 9th Mirchi Music Awards, 10th Mirchi Music Awards, 11th Mirchi Music Awards, 13th Mirchi Music Awards and 14th Mirchi Music awards In 2021, Sonu Nigam appeared as one of the judges in the Bengali music reality show Super Singer Season 3 on Star Jalsha, along with Kumar Sanu and Kaushiki Chakraborty.

Singing style and influence

Sonu Nigam at an event in 2012.

Sonu Nigam is considered as one of the most versatile singers in the history of Indian music industry.{{cite web He is often compared to Mohammed Rafi for similar voice texture. Lata Mangeshkar said of him, "Among contemporary singers, I like Sonu Nigam best. He is serious about his music, has learnt classical and sings with confidence." Singer Armaan Malik takes a lot of inspiration from him. Singer and musician Ankit Tiwari cites Nigam as one of his musical inspirations. Shreya Ghoshal considers Sonu her favourite contemporary singer.{{cite video | url-status = live | url-status = live

Awards and honours

Nigam has received several major awards including the Padma Shri (2022), National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer (2004), multiple Filmfare Awards and Filmfare Awards South, and four IIFA Awards. He has also received an Oscar nomination in 2014 for the film Jal.

  • 2004 – National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer for "Kal Ho Naa Ho" – Kal Ho Naa Ho
  • 2004 – Filmfare Award for Best Male Playback Singer for "Kal Ho Naa Ho" – Kal Ho Naa Ho
  • Multiple years – IIFA Award for Best Male Playback Singer for songs including "Suraj Hua Maddham" and "Kal Ho Naa Ho"
  • 2022 – Padma Shri
  • Oscar nomination – 2014, Best Original Song for Jal (with Bickram Ghosh)
  • Significant regional awards – Filmfare Awards South (Kannada), Zee Cine Awards, Screen Awards
  • Other recognitions – Mirchi Music Awards, GIMA Awards, Lokmat Sur Jyotsna Award, Champions of Change Award, Doctorate from Teerthanker Mahaveer University

Discography

Main article: Sonu Nigam discography

As a music director

YearFilm
2013Sooper Se Ooper
Singh Saab The Great
2014Jal
2017Half Widow

Filmography

YearTitleRoleNotes
1980Pyaara DushmanChild artist
1982Ustadi Ustad SeYoung Rajesh
KaamchorSonu
1983BetaabSunny
2002Jaani Dushman: Ek Anokhi KahaniVivek Saxena
2003Kash Aap Hamare HoteJai Kumar
2004Love in NepalAbby
2005Navra Maza NavsachaMarathi film; guest appearance in a song
2013WarningGuest appearance in the song "Takeedein"
2016RaakhGuest appearance in song 'Bas Itna Hai Kahena"
2019SpotlessVarunShort film
SP ChauhanHimselfGuest appearance in song 'Ishq Ki Gali'
2024Navra Maza Navsacha 2HimselfMarathi film; guest appearance in a song

Dubbing work

Film titleOriginal VoiceCharacterDub LanguageOriginal LanguageOriginal ReleaseDub ReleaseNotes
AladdinScott Weinger
(Speaking)
Brad Kane (Singing)Aladdin
(Speaking and Singing)HindiEnglish19921994Dubbed by Modi Entertainment.

Television

YearTitleRoleNotesRef.
1995–2000Sa Re Ga Ma PaHost
2002Kisme Kitna Hai DumHost
2004–2006Indian IdolJudgeseason 1–2
2005Sensational Sonu Nigam – Making of a StarHimself
2007Sa Re Ga Ma Pa L'il Champs InternationalJudge
2010Chhote Ustaad 2Judge
2011X Factor IndiaJudge
3rd Mirchi Music AwardsHost
2012Zee Rishtey Awards 2012Host
2013MTV UnpluggedSinger
Kaun Banega CrorepatiSpecial Appearance
20146th Mirchi Music AwardsHost
2015Suron Ke Rang Colors Ke SangHost
20168th Mirchi Music AwardsHost
2016–2017Indian IdolJudgeseason 9
20179th Mirchi Music AwardsHost
201810th Mirchi Music AwardsHost
201911th Mirchi Music AwardsHost
2020Sangeet Setu – Artists' Care for IndiaSinger
Super Singer (Season 2) Star JalshaGuestSuper Finale episode
202113th Mirchi Music AwardsHost
Unacademy Unwind With MTVSinger
Super Singer season 3 (Bengali)Judge
2022Naam Reh JaayegaHost

Controversies

In 2015, Sonu Nigam alleged that he faced a ban from ZEE Music Company after expressing his support for Kumar Vishwas in a tweet.

On 16 April 2017 in a series of tweets he complained that amplified 'Azaan' (Muslim call for prayer) was forced religiousness. He tweeted,

  1. " God bless everyone. I'm not a Muslim and I have to be woken up by the Azaan in the morning. When will this forced religiousness end in India."
  2. " And by the way Mohammed did not have electricity when he made Islam.. Why do I have to have this cacophony after Edison?"
  3. "I don't believe in any temple or gurudwara using electricity To wake up people who don't follow the religion. Why then..? Honest? True?"
  4. " Gundagardi hai bus..."}}

In his later tweet he stated that he stands by his statement. He later clarified that he is not against any specific religious ritual, but against the use of loudspeakers on religious buildings. He said that the use of loudspeaker to create noise pollution should be stopped beyond certain time as per the law of the land, irrespective of whether it is from a temple, mosque, gurudwara, or any other place. Later, Sonu again sparked controversy, when he posted a video of Azaan from his home which proved that he was indeed disturbed very early in the morning. Syed Sha Atef Ali Al Quaderi, vice-president of West Bengal United Minority Council announced a reward of ₹10 Lakh to anyone who shaved Nigam's head, to which Sonu Nigam responded by shaving his own head to claim the reward. He deactivated his Twitter account in 2017 citing lack of freedom of speech, and said that sensible discussions were not possible due to the polarised atmosphere.

In June 2020, after the demise of actor Sushant Singh Rajput, Sonu Nigam posted a video saying that the music industry is also monopolised by two major companies and that he had also faced similar discrimination. He urged these music companies to be fair and kind to the newcomers in the music industry. Although he stopped short of naming anyone he made it clear that the malpractices in Bollywood are terrible and are almost killing the music talent of the country. Sonu Nigam maintained that he didn't name anyone and was only putting up his point of view regarding the malpractices in the music industry of Bollywood. In his second video Nigam names Bhushan Kumar, CEO of T-Series and tells him to stay away from him.

In February 2022, he was accused of working with Rocky and Mr Rehan Siddiqui, who are blacklisted based on recommendations of the Consulate General of India for malpractices and supporting Pakistan-based terror groups. When Rajender Singh Pahl, a show promoter from USA, had contacted him for performing at a concert, he recommended him to contact Rehan Siddiqui.

In December 2023, Omer Nadeem, a singer from Pakistan, accused Nigam of plagiarising his song "Aye Khuda" with the track "Sun Zara" released by T-Series (company). Sonu further clarified and wrote that "Just so you all know, I have nothing to do with this. I was requested to do the song by KRK (Kamaal R. Khan), who is my neighbour in Dubai . . . If I had heard Omer's version, I would have never sung it".

In May 2025, Sonu Nigam faced backlash and an FIR after linking aggressive demands to sing in Kannada at a Bengaluru concert to the Pahalgam terror attack, prompting outrage from pro-Kannada groups. Defending his remarks, Nigam claimed he was threatened and said his intent was to condemn hate, not the Kannada community.

References

References

  1. (18 January 2011). "Biography". [[The Times of India]].
  2. (7 November 2024). "Sonu Nigam: His Musical Journey".
  3. (10 February 2014). "Devdas bags 3 music awards in New York". The Times of India.
  4. (11 April 2023). "Sonu Nigam talks about his favourite song". Glamsham.
  5. "Sonu Nigam Songs".
  6. (30 July 2019). "Sonu Nigam Birthday: The 10 Absolute Best Songs from the Singer".
  7. (24 February 2025). "Sonu Nigam Breaks Down Singing 'Mere Dholna' at Bengaluru Concert: 'Aisa Main Rota Tha Jab Mummy Ka Dehaant Hua Tha'".
  8. (27 November 2023). "Top 10 Indian Singers You Should Know".
  9. (30 July 2022). "Entertainment News: Happy Birthday Sonu Nigam, Five Tracks That Prove His Versatility".
  10. "Sonu Nigam Lends His Voice for Fauji 2 Title Track".
  11. "6 Sonu Nigam Songs That Showcase His Versatility".
  12. "Sonu Nigam lends his voice for Fauji 2 title track".
  13. (30 July 2021). "Who's the Modern Rafi of India?".
  14. (7 September 2015). "Udit Narayan to Sonu Nigam: Singers we want to see make a comeback".
  15. (2025). "Sonu Nigam Sang a Song in 54 Different Voices for Akshay Kumar's Tees Maar Khan".
  16. (26 September 2013). "Divine Inspiration: Indian Singer Sonu Nigam Lives to Play Live". SCMP.
  17. "Sonu Nigam – Best Singer of Bollywood".
  18. "Best Sonu Nigam Songs".
  19. "Happy Birthday Sonu Nigam: 5 All-Time Hit Songs by the Versatile Singer".
  20. (8 December 2022). "Watch: When Sonu Nigam used 54 voice modulations for one song".
  21. "Sonu Nigam: Nobody told me that my debut film was ridiculous". Bollywood Life. Retrieved 30 December 2024, from https://www.bollywoodlife.com/interviews/sonu-nigam-nobody-told-me-that-my-debut-film-was-ridiculous-244364/
  22. (3 May 2022). "Hindi is not the national language; Tamil oldest language in the world: Sonu Nigam". The Federal.
  23. (26 September 2024). "AI is a threat to an average musician, singer: Sonu Nigam". The Times of India.
  24. (3 May 2022). "Sonu Nigam on Hindi National Language Row Says Hindi Not National Language Tamil World's Oldest". NDTV.
  25. (8 September 2010). "It's Nigam, not Niigaam, Says Sonu". [[The Times of India]].
  26. "Sonu Nigam and Neha Kakkar to sing a Jagrata track for Vaishno Devi – Times of India". The Times of India.
  27. (30 July 2015). "Happy Birthday Sonu Nigam: Lesser Known Facts and Popular Tracks of the Singing Sensation".
  28. "Sonu Nigam: About Me". Sonu Nigam.
  29. Sharma, Aasheesh. (6 September 2014). "I've had marital problems in the past, but I am sorted now: Sonu Nigam". Hindustan Times.
  30. (14 May 2022). "A Magical Evening with Meenal Nigam at Justbe Resto Cafe". APN News.
  31. (10 October 2016). "Say's Younger Sister Teesha Sings Like A Monster". Mid-Day.
  32. "Sonu Nigam: My mother was my best ally". [[The Times of India]].
  33. (23 September 2011). "India Today: An Encyclopedia of Life in the Republic [2 volumes]: An Encyclopedia of Life in the Republic". ABC-CLIO.
  34. "Sonu Nigam".
  35. (9 September 2015). "A look at the rise and careers of Sonu Nigam and Atif Aslam ahead of their concert tomorrow". Abu Dahbi Media.
  36. (19 April 2021). "Sonu Nigam: As Hindu I feel Kumbh shouldn't have taken place".
  37. (15 February 2002). "Sonu Nigam weds city belle". [[The Times of India]].
  38. (22 August 2010). "Sonu's son sings with Lata!". [[Times of India]].
  39. (8 September 2010). "It's Nigam, not Niigaam, says Sonu".
  40. "Sonu Nigam pays homage to Mohd Rafi". www.indiaglitz.com.
  41. (31 July 2020). "Sonu Nigam launches music label with a devotional single". The Hindu.
  42. (25 October 2025). ""Will Revive Tourism": J&K Governor Praises NDTV Good Times' Sonu Nigam Concert". NDTV.
  43. Rajini Vaidyanathan. (30 May 2011). "Does India have the X factor?". BBC News.
  44. "Life Ki Dhun Sonu Niigaam".
  45. "Sonu Nigam, Shaan to co-anchor Uninor Mirchi Music Awards 2010 event on 27 Jan". Radioandmusic.com.
  46. (March 2014). "Shah Rukh toasted, Sonu hosted at mirchi music awards – Times of India".
  47. "Cineyug Produces 8th Royal Stag Mirchi Music Awards 2016". EVENTFAQS Media.
  48. (5 March 2017). "The 9th Royal Stag MIRCHI MUSIC AWARDS: An unforgettable night of music and 'masti'".
  49. (29 January 2018). "10th Royal Stag Mirchi Music Awards: Complete list of winners – Times of India".
  50. (21 February 2019). "11th Mirchi Music Awards 2019 Winners List".
  51. "Mirchi Music Awards 2021 brings the best of the decade with 'Dus Saal Bemisaal' – Times of India".
  52. (9 March 2022). "Shershaah roars to victory at starry and mesmerising musical ceremony – Times of India".
  53. (18 December 2018). "Sonu Nigam feels he would be better off if he was a Pakistani singer, at least he would get offers from India".
  54. (11 January 2023). "Watch: Old video of Sonu Nigam's concert from Pakistan goes viral".
  55. "Sonu Nigam: The Master of Melody". Forbes India. Retrieved 30 December 2024, from https://www.forbesindia.com/article/2015-celebrity-100/sonu-nigam-the-master-of-melody/41757/1
  56. "Top 10 Most Versatile Singers of Bollywood".
  57. (27 July 2024). "Happy Birthday Sonu Nigam". Saregama.
  58. (30 July 2020). "Happy Birthday Sonu Nigam: 5 all-time hit songs by the versatile singer".
  59. (30 July 2018). "As Sonu Nigam celebrates his 49th birthday, we look at the ace singer's most celebrated songs".
  60. (6 December 2011). "Sonu Nigam: The Lord of Cords".
  61. (18 August 2021). "Sonu Nigam wins the audience over with his recent live performance". Times of India.
  62. (27 November 2023). "Top 10 Indian Singers You Should Know".
  63. (28 December 2024). "Top 10 singers of Bollywood of all time".
  64. Hungama, Bollywood. "Sonu Nigam: "Mohammed Rafi is a RELIGION" – Bollywood Hungama".
  65. Gera, Sonal. (24 December 2019). "On Mohd Rafi's 95th birth anniversary, let's revisit his most popular melodies".
  66. "Sonu Nigam: ''Yeh dil'' in ''Pardes'' changed my career".
  67. (30 July 2019). "Sonu Nigam Birthday: The 5 Absolute Best Songs from the Singer".
  68. "rediff.com: Why Lata Mangeshkar likes Sonu Nigam".
  69. (4 July 2017). "Armaan Malik, living his dream". The Hindu.
  70. (26 February 2020). "Ankit Tiwari: I have not done as much work as Arijit Singh; you can't compare us – Times of India ►".
  71. (10 April 2023). "Watch: Arijit Singh belts out superhit 'Saathiya' song, admits 'Sonu Nigam ka gaana hain, please maaf kar dena'".
  72. (28 December 2024). "Arijit Singh says Sonu Nigam can feel Auto-Tune's impact". Hindustan Times.
  73. (2 December 2012). "SPB abt Sonu".
  74. (15 December 2014). "Bickram, Sonu Nigam nominated for Oscars". The Times of India.
  75. (22 June 2020). "Sonu Nigam's short film 'Spotless' about an acid attack survivor". Telangana Today.
  76. (23 February 2005). "The Walt Disney Company". Disney.in.
  77. (26 October 2004). "The art of directing dubs: A chat with Ellie Lewis – Animation Xpress". animationxpress.com.
  78. "Sonu Nigam was first host of musical show 'Sa Re Ga Ma Pa'".
  79. (8 June 2005). "Sony launches 'Sensational Sonu Nigam – Making of a Star'".
  80. (21 November 2013). "Sonu Niigaam returns to Television as a host!". Dnaindia.com.
  81. "Amitabh Bachchan's classic songs enliven Kaun Banega Crorepati 2013 opener". Ndtv.com.
  82. "Sonu Nigam shares his joy on being a part of Sangeet Setu {{!}} Kannada Movie News – Times of India".
  83. (2 October 2020). "Bengal is all set to witness the crowning of Super Singer on 4th October".
  84. (15 March 2021). "Mirchi Music Awards 2021 brings the best of the decade with 'Dus Saal Bemisaal'". [[The Times of India]].
  85. (30 December 2021). "Super Singer Season 3 to welcome Anu Malik as a special guest.". [[The Times of India]].
  86. (30 April 2022). "Naam Reh Jaayega: Sonu Nigam, Shaan and others pay tribute to Lata Mangeshkar". News9 Live.
  87. (29 April 2015). "Sonu Nigam accuses music company of announcing ban on him".
  88. "Sonu Nigam goes on a with Monday morning Twitter, calls the Azaan 'forced religiousness'". The Economic Times.
  89. "Sonu Nigam on Azaan row: I stand by my statement – Times of India". The Times of India.
  90. (19 April 2017). "Sonu Nigam tweets more clarification: Mentioned temples, gurudwaras too". Hindustan Times.
  91. (27 April 2017). "Sonu Nigam posts video of azaan from his home, sparks controversy yet again". Hindustan Times.
  92. (19 April 2017). "Rs 10 lakh to shave Sonu Nigam; Bengal "fatwa imam" says it's not a fatwa". Hindustan Times.
  93. (24 September 2020). "#SonuLiveD | VLog 88 | Ministry of Labour of India, I am NOT on Twitter".
  94. "#SonuLiveD {{!}} VLog 48".
  95. "Laaton ke MAFIA baaton se nahi maante".
  96. (24 February 2022). "After allegations of threatening Sonu Nigam, Rajender Singh Pahl issues clarification; asks, 'Why does he want to work with an anti-national?' – Times of India".
  97. (25 February 2022). "'Sonu Nigam Gaddar' Fans Boycott Singer After It Was Reported He's Promoting Banned Artists".
  98. "सोनू निगम के आरोपों पर राजेंदर सिंह पहल ने दी सफाई, पूछा, 'वह देशद्रोहियों के साथ क्यों करना चाहते हैं काम?'".
  99. (14 December 2023). "Sonu Nigam breaks silence on controversy over Pakistani singer Omer Nadeem's plagiarism accusations". Hindustan Times.
  100. (14 December 2023). "Sonu Nigam reacts to Pakistani singer Omer Nadeem's plagiarism accusations: 'I couldn't refuse Kamaal R Khan'". The Times of India.
  101. (15 December 2023). "Sonu Nigam REACTS To Pakistani Singer Omer Nadeem's Plagiarism Claims: KRK Is My Neighbour, Couldn't Refuse...". Times Now.
  102. Kidwai, Nehal. (3 May 2025). "Sonu Nigam Charged For 'Pahalgam' Response To Kannada Song Demand". NDTV.
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