AR Rahman Vande mataram songs in Telugu download

The video description too is revealing in the emotions it contains: it urges the brothers and sisters to be proud of being Indian, calling India our motherland.

Her powerful rendition of Maa Tujhe Salaam Vande Mataram by AR Rahman had garnered over six lakh views by early Sunday evening.

Not only is her performance mesmerising but the fact is that a pint-sized child from remote Lunglei Mizorams second-biggest urban hub is belting out an Indian patriotic song seems to have come as a pleasant surprise for many Indian netizens.

Within days, Esther was featured on several regional and national media channels.

Esther is a singing sensation who usually sings kid-friendly gospel songs.

She is well-trained and well-promoted by her parents and other supporters.

I have seen plenty of her music videos on YouTube and appreciated her rare talent.

She is by all means a music prodigy who easily learns and memorises lyrics.

As someone from the same southern town, living not so far from her locality, I am immensely proud of what this child has accomplished in her four years of earthly existence and have no doubt that she will go very far in the music industry.

With the state of Mizoram being the powerhouse of music in the North East and possibly in India with as one song states music being the mother tongue of the people living in this beautiful hill state, I patted myself on the back saying About time.

Its about time India recognises the great musical talents of the North East and of Mizoram.

After all, when all else fails, music and art transcend borders and bring diverse peoples together.

Music is the universal language that everyone speaks and understands.

With one song, Esther has already put her hometown and home state on the musical map of India.

The misunderstandings and misconceptions that Indians from the North East like Esther herself have faced in this country with regard to their national identity, their loyalty, their physicality (for example, objectifying North Eastern women) and even the simple geography of their home and belongingness have just been incredible.

Little does Esther know that if she travelled to mainland India with her family, they would probably be seen as foreigners by many on the streets, in markets, malls and other public places whether its in the deep South or the central plains or in the rough and tough Hindi belt.

They may be asked if they were from China or Nepal and other not very palatable questions that some of us have become used to.

They may be treated differently by vendors and autowallahs who try to take small advantages out of their seeming naivet and the language gap.

Even if recognised as Indians from the North East, there are many layers of prejudice and discrimination that people from the region are often made to go through many times in very subtle ways.

This is due to prevailing stereotypes about people from the region, coupled with being members of the Scheduled Tribes and of minority communities.

The surprising truth here is that people in the North East who are neglected and underestimated as only a handful minority have developed their own pride in being Indian.

That itself is evident in the breathtaking videography that showcases Mizo warriors in action and other cultural elements and the hills scenic landscape as background of a song that is about Mother India.

Ar Rahman Vande Mataram Songs In Telugu Download