Shreya Ghoshal recently admitted feeling embarrassed song Chikni Chameli in Agneepath, an Indian film from 2012 starring Katrina Kaif.
In a free conversation with a YouTuber, she confessed she felt uneasy when little girls sang the song without completely grasping its words, notwithstanding its tremendous popularity.
Shreya said she finds it weird if children as young as five or six execute it, so while it is a lively track, she showed her discomfort.
She would rather young girls avoid singing such lines since she feels they are inappropriate for them.
The singer also emphasized the requirement of responsible songwriting, stating that some songs may be sensuous but should not go over the line into objectification.
Had a woman written the song, the lyrics could have been more elegant and polite, she argued.
Shreya Ghoshal has argued that viewpoint of the composer is very important for setting the tone and message of a song.
Emphasized she that Bollywood music has great cultural impact and therefore must maintain sensible artistic standards.
Considering the long term effect of these songs, Shreya noted that any wellknown film or track becomes part of history.
Moreover, she does not want to be known for material that is shallow or meaningless.
Her remarks have sparked debates on how significant meaningful lyrics are in Bollywood music.
Her perspective has received several approval from many people who believe that Bollywood ought to give careful and respectful songwriting top priority.
As viewers and industry experts reevaluate the influence of words on society attitudes and values, the argument goes on.
