No, but i can get one.

One of my all-time favourites is Samjhavan (a Bollywood song). Every time I listen to it, it feels like being wrapped in a warm memory. The melody has this gentle pull that slows everything down, almost like time pauses for a few minutes. What stands out most to me is the emotional layering-the lyrics capture longing, but the softness of the composition makes it more soothing than heavy. For me, it’s a reminder of how music can hold contrasts at once-comfort and ache, simplicity and depth. It feels like a deep breath on a crowded day, grounding and reflective. That duality is what makes the song timeless to me, and it’s also why I find music so fascinating—it’s not just sound, it’s an emotional experience that connects straight to memory.

I don’t formally play or study music, but I’ve always been deeply involved in the way people experience it. In school, I organized a band competition that brought together students across genres, which gave me a front-row seat to how different styles of music connect with different audiences. Beyond that, I’ve spent a lot of time exploring music from a listener’s perspective-digging into underground scenes, cultural influences, and how certain sounds trigger emotions or memories. So while I’m not a musician myself, I bring the perspective of someone who studies music through people-how it moves them, unites them, or even defines moments in their lives.