Nora Fatehi-Sanjay Dutt's obscene song Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke… is in controversy these days. The central government has officially announced a ban on this song. Meanwhile, the question is being raised that who is the singer of this obscene song. Come, let us know about it…
The obscene song Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke… from the film KD Devil, filmed on Nora Fatehi and Sanjay Dutt, is the most talked about song at the moment. This song is also being criticized a lot. Now the question is arising that who is the singer of this song?
At present there is an uproar over the obscene song Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke.. Let us tell you that this song has been sung by South's popular singer Mangli. Mangli is 31 years old and along with being an Indian singer, she is also a television presenter. She has not married yet. Sarke Chunar Teri Sarke… is his first Hindi song. She has received two SIIMA awards and one IIFA Utsavam award.
Famous singer Manglik's real name is Satyavati Rathore. He has sung songs in Hindi along with Telugu, Kannada, Tamil. Mangali's younger sister is Indravati Chauhan, who became famous after singing the hit song Oo Antwa Oo Oo Antwa… from the film Pushpa: The Rise. The Kannada version of this song was sung by Mangli.
If we talk about Mangli's fees, in the initial phase she used to charge Rs 10 to 20 thousand for a song. After hit songs like 'Bathukamma', 'Bonaalu' and 'Kanne Athirindi' he increased his fees. Now she charges Rs 3 to 4 lakh for a song. At the same time, the fees for singing in live performances, weddings or corporate events are more than this.
Read this also... Sarke Chunar Controversy: How 'Khela' happened with Nora Fatehi, 1 trust proved to be heavy
-
Global Conflicts, Rising Oil, Falling Markets: The Hidden Impact On India’s Consumer Sentiment

-
Veteran Diplomat Vikram Doraiswami Appointed India's Ambassador To China

-
Shark bites off 14-year-old's arm and leg in horror attack - and she survives

-
BBC radio legend dies in Spain as tributes pour in from devastated fans

-
Vivek Shanbhag, Srinath Perur's 'Sakina's Kiss' shortlisted for James Tait Black Prize for Fiction
