• Newsletters
  • Gift Membership
Logo Logo
Take Scroll With You Download the app to read our award-winning journalism on the go and stay up-to-date with our notifications.
Get the app Get the app
ANDROID iOS
  • Home
  • Common Ground
  • The India Fix
  • Eco India
  • The Latest
  • The Reel
  • Magazine
  • Video
  • Trending
    • ‘Gods, Guns and Missionaries’: A thorough study of how Hindu identity was shaped by colonialism
    • Fiction: Two Indian institutions are keen to produce silicon, but someone wants to spoil their plans
    • From Pune to Delhi, riverfront projects are all the rage. But evidence shows they harm rivers
    • ‘The way a sari is worn is a living dictionary of India’s stories’: Cultural historian Malvika Singh
    • Donald Trump says $21 million from USAID went to ‘my friend PM Modi for voter turnout’ in India
    • The psychology of making a change to your life – and sticking with it
    • World Bank cancels funding for 4 waste-to-energy plants in Gujarat after residents object
    • ‘Wonderland of Words’: Shashi Tharoor’s ‘seriously funny’ book on the quirks of the English language
    • Germany’s firewall against the far right has crumbled – the consequences are immeasurable
    • How India’s shift to a car-centric transport model is derailing national mobility
    • A new book examines the rich and fascinating history of Kutch, spanning nearly three centuries
    • The psychology of shame and envy – and how to be happy with what you have
  • Sections
    • Politics
    • Culture
    • India
    • World
    • Film and TV
    • Music
    • Books and Ideas
    • Business and Economy
    • Science and Technology
    • In Pictures
    • Announcements
    • Bookshop
    • The Field
    • Pulse
    • Elections 2024

Ad
OTHERS ARE

Reading icon icon

  • ‘Gods, Guns and Missionaries’: A thorough study of how Hindu identity was shaped by colonialism
    1

    ‘Gods, Guns and Missionaries’: A thorough study of how Hindu identity was shaped by colonialism
  • Fiction: Two Indian institutions are keen to produce silicon, but someone wants to spoil their plans
    2

    Fiction: Two Indian institutions are keen to produce silicon, but someone wants to spoil their plans
  • From Pune to Delhi, riverfront projects are all the rage. But evidence shows they harm rivers
    3

    From Pune to Delhi, riverfront projects are all the rage. But evidence shows they harm rivers
  • ‘The way a sari is worn is a living dictionary of India’s stories’: Cultural historian Malvika Singh
    4

    ‘The way a sari is worn is a living dictionary of India’s stories’: Cultural historian Malvika Singh
  • Donald Trump says $21 million from USAID went to ‘my friend PM Modi for voter turnout’ in India
    5

    Donald Trump says $21 million from USAID went to ‘my friend PM Modi for voter turnout’ in India
  • The psychology of making a change to your life – and sticking with it
    6

    The psychology of making a change to your life – and sticking with it
  • World Bank cancels funding for 4 waste-to-energy plants in Gujarat after residents object
    7

    World Bank cancels funding for 4 waste-to-energy plants in Gujarat after residents object
  • ‘Wonderland of Words’: Shashi Tharoor’s ‘seriously funny’ book on the quirks of the English language
    8

    ‘Wonderland of Words’: Shashi Tharoor’s ‘seriously funny’ book on the quirks of the English language
  • Germany’s firewall against the far right has crumbled – the consequences are immeasurable
    9

    Germany’s firewall against the far right has crumbled – the consequences are immeasurable
  • How India’s shift to a car-centric transport model is derailing national mobility
    10

    How India’s shift to a car-centric transport model is derailing national mobility
Around the Web

Watch: Teenage girl, male singer from Pakistan sing tributes to Lata Mangeshkar in voices like hers

Alisha Amir and Muhammad Waseem are from Karachi and Hyderabad, respectively.

Scroll Staff
Feb 14, 2022 · 01:53 pm
Read in App

#WATCH: Muhammad Waseem, who hails from #Pakistan’s Sindh province and has acquired the alias of Waseem Lata for his ability to mimic the singing voice of #LataMangeshkar. || #Pakistan #India
-
Read: https://t.co/MLeAvGvzzr pic.twitter.com/CgQ9SbzAcI

— Arab News Pakistan (@arabnewspk) February 9, 2022
Get the app Get the app
ANDROID iOS
We welcome your comments at letters@scroll.in.
  • Pakistan
  • Lata Mangeshkar
  • music

Related

Watch: Diljit Dosanjh makes his US TV debut with a performance on Jimmy Fallon’s ‘The Tonight show’

Watch: Diljit Dosanjh makes his US TV debut with a performance on Jimmy Fallon’s ‘The Tonight show’

Trending

  1. ‘Gods, Guns and Missionaries’: A thorough study of how Hindu identity was shaped by colonialism

    ‘Gods, Guns and Missionaries’: A thorough study of how Hindu identity was shaped by colonialism
  2. Fiction: Two Indian institutions are keen to produce silicon, but someone wants to spoil their plans

    Fiction: Two Indian institutions are keen to produce silicon, but someone wants to spoil their plans
  3. From Pune to Delhi, riverfront projects are all the rage. But evidence shows they harm rivers

    From Pune to Delhi, riverfront projects are all the rage. But evidence shows they harm rivers
  4. ‘The way a sari is worn is a living dictionary of India’s stories’: Cultural historian Malvika Singh

    ‘The way a sari is worn is a living dictionary of India’s stories’: Cultural historian Malvika Singh
  5. Donald Trump says $21 million from USAID went to ‘my friend PM Modi for voter turnout’ in India

    Donald Trump says $21 million from USAID went to ‘my friend PM Modi for voter turnout’ in India
Ad