Mumbai — After the nationwide impact of Saajna Ve, singer Praanshu Vasudeva aka PRAA is now preparing for what many insiders believe will be one of India’s most powerful and emotionally moving Qawwalis of the decade. Scheduled for release in the upcoming months, this project is being shaped with the same spiritual intensity and purity that defined classics like Khwaja Mere Khwaja and Kun Faya Kun.
During an intimate conversation, PRAA opened up about the extraordinary effort behind the creation. He revealed that he recorded the Qawwali five to seven times to achieve the perfect emotional resonance. Each version pushed him to dig deeper into vulnerability and devotion. “This has been one of the hardest recordings of my career,” he admitted. “But I’ve never believed in giving up. Hard work always brings the best results.”
Sources inside the studio describe this as one of the most expensive audio productions of PRAA’s journey so far. The entire composition has been created using live instruments, including harmonium, tabla, sarangi, and other traditional elements to capture timeless Sufi warmth. Engineers present during the sessions called the energy “a moment of silence, prayer, and pure emotion.”
At the heart of PRAA’s journey stands his father, Rajeev Vasudeva, who has been his unwavering pillar. PRAA repeatedly acknowledges him as his guiding force — the man whose silent strength keeps him grounded through every creative struggle. “My father is the reason I have the courage to attempt something this spiritual, this grand,” he said.
Another source of endless inspiration is PRAA’s seven-month-old daughter, Raamya, whom he lovingly calls his “lucky charm.” He shared that the purity of her presence has added a new layer of devotion and emotion to his music. “When I see Raamya, I feel a softness and depth I never felt before — and that emotion is flowing directly into this Qawwali.”
The Qawwali’s lyrical soul has been crafted by Honey Wahi, whose writing brings spiritual depth and poetic sincerity to the project. Supporting PRAA on the creative front is Taarun Gaur, whose involvement has been instrumental in shaping the structure, progression, and emotional tone of the entire composition. This powerful collaboration is what gives the Qawwali its larger-than-life feel.
PRAA also revealed the intense preparation behind the song — multiple auditions, vocal trials, and repeated scratch versions until he found the perfect expression. “There were difficult stages,” he confessed, “but every obstacle only made me stronger and more determined.”
As momentum builds, industry watchers say the project has the potential to become a nationwide sensation. Many believe PRAA is stepping into a new artistic era—one that highlights not just his talent, but his emotional depth and spiritual sincerity as a performer.
With the Qawwali set to release in the upcoming months, anticipation continues to grow. Fans, labels, and insiders are waiting to witness the arrival of a piece that promises not just music, but an experience. One thing is certain: Praanshu Vasudeva aka PRAA (https://www.instagram.com/pra_singer) is not merely releasing a Qawwali — he is shaping a cultural moment that may soon echo among India’s most memorable spiritual compositions.
