#Chalo Mumbai

[srkshazu]

No media is covering this event, so we have to spread it.

[srkshaju]

Imtiyaz Jalil's statement who is leading a massive rally in India in protest against a remark about Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ)

[obamaonaunicorn]

(Some mild spoilers for ATSV‼️)

I'm a bit late to this party but nothing has made me happier in the last month than seeing Pavitr Prabhakar onscreen during the "Across The Spider verse" film. As an Indian, it was so incredibly new to see a major movie that has good representation for Indians. There were no jokes poked at his accent. Mumbattan (Mumbai/Bombay) was actually represented as a bustling megacity instead of a dirty village, and they used Hindi for the onomatopoeias ("धड़ाम", "क्रैश") and Pavitr even speaks Hindi at certain points (he says Chalo at one point).

Lastly, Pavitr was a unique character because he was portrayed so differently from other indian characters in American movies/tv shows. He was smart, but his whole personality wasn't about being a "nerd" or a "geek". He was just a happy, healthy kid. I'm so happy that Indian kids can see themselves as Pavitr, and I hope to see more characters like him in the future :)

[folkloregirlfriend]

mujhe bhul mat jaana when u r famous and have 10000000 mutuals

wo sab chhodo mumbai chalo mere saath

[musicverse11]

Narendra Chanchal Bhajans That Captured the Nation’s Heart

Narendra Chanchal is a name synonymous with devotional music in India. Known for his soulful voice, spiritual charisma, and timeless bhajans, he redefined the genre and brought it to the forefront of Indian cultural consciousness. From humble beginnings in Amritsar to becoming a household name, Chanchal’s journey is a testament to dedication, talent, and unwavering faith. This article explores his life, his contributions to devotional music, and his lasting legacy.

Early Life and Influences

Narendra Chanchal was born on October 16, 1940, in Namak Mandi, Amritsar, Punjab. Growing up in a deeply religious environment, Chanchal was exposed to devotional music from an early age. His mother, a devout follower of Mata Vaishno Devi, often sang bhajans at home, creating an atmosphere of spirituality that greatly influenced young Narendra.

Chanchal’s interest in music was evident early on, and his participation in local temple gatherings and Jagratas (night-long devotional singing events) laid the foundation for his future. His unique vocal style and the ability to infuse emotion into every note distinguished him even in his early performances.

Despite the religious overtones of his upbringing, Chanchal was not immune to challenges. He faced criticism from skeptics who doubted his ability to make a career in devotional music. However, his passion for singing and his belief in the divine guided him through these struggles.

The Breakthrough Moment

Narendra Chanchal’s career took a significant turn when he moved to Mumbai to pursue his dreams. In an industry dominated by Bollywood playback singing, breaking into the scene as a devotional singer was no easy task. However, Chanchal’s determination and unique talent set him apart.

His big break came in 1973 when he sang the iconic bhajan “Chalo Bulawa Aaya Hai” in the Bollywood movie Avtaar. The song, a tribute to Mata Vaishno Devi, became an instant hit and catapulted him to fame. This success was not just a personal milestone but also a cultural moment, as it brought devotional music into the mainstream.

Musical Contributions

Over the decades, Narendra Chanchal built an impressive repertoire of bhajans that have become anthems for devotees. His songs are not merely musical compositions; they are heartfelt prayers that resonate deeply with listeners. Some of his most celebrated works include:

“Chalo Bulawa Aaya Hai” — A spiritual journey to the shrine of Mata Vaishno Devi.

“Pyaara Saja Hai Tera Dwar Bhawani” — A melodious homage to the goddess.

“Tera Ram Ji Karenge Bela” — A reminder of unwavering faith in Lord Rama.

What made Chanchal’s music extraordinary was his ability to connect with audiences on a spiritual level. His performances, particularly during Navratri, were electrifying and filled with devotion. He combined traditional bhajan elements with modern arrangements, making his music accessible to younger generations without compromising its spiritual essence.

Recognition and Legacy

Narendra Chanchal’s contributions to devotional music did not go unnoticed. Over his illustrious career, he received numerous awards, including the prestigious Padma Shri in 1974. He also gained recognition on international stages, performing for Indian diasporas and introducing the world to the rich tradition of bhajan music.

However, Chanchal’s legacy extends beyond awards and accolades. He inspired countless artists to explore devotional music as a genre, proving that faith and art could coexist in the commercial music industry. His songs continue to be a source of comfort and inspiration for millions, particularly during festivals and religious events.

Impact on Navratri Celebrations

One of Narendra Chanchal’s most significant contributions was his association with Navratri celebrations. His live performances during the nine-day festival became a hallmark of devotion. For devotees, attending his Jagratas was akin to a spiritual pilgrimage. His music not only set the mood for the festivities but also deepened the spiritual experience for listeners.

The singer’s association with Mata Vaishno Devi was particularly special. He visited the shrine annually and performed there, reinforcing his image as a true devotee and a messenger of faith.

Lessons from His Journey

Narendra Chanchal’s life offers valuable lessons for aspiring musicians and anyone looking to pursue their passion:

Authenticity Matters: Chanchal’s unwavering dedication to devotional music, despite the allure of Bollywood, highlights the importance of staying true to one’s roots.

Perseverance Pays Off: His journey from a small town to national fame underscores the value of hard work and resilience.

Faith Can Be Transformative: Chanchal’s belief in divine guidance not only shaped his career but also inspired his audience to embrace spirituality.

Conclusion

Narendra Chanchal was not just a singer; he was a spiritual phenomenon. His music transcended boundaries, touching the hearts of people from all walks of life. By bringing devotional music into the mainstream, he bridged the gap between tradition and modernity, ensuring that faith remained an integral part of Indian culture.

Even after his passing in January 2021, Chanchal’s voice continues to echo in the hearts of his fans. His songs serve as a reminder of the power of devotion, the beauty of Indian spirituality, and the enduring legacy of a man who dedicated his life to music and faith.

If you haven’t yet explored the magic of Narendra Chanchal’s music, now is the time. Stream his bhajans on Spotify or YouTube, and let his voice guide you on a spiritual journey. Aspiring artists can draw inspiration from his life and take steps toward their own musical dreams by leveraging platforms like Deliver My Tune to share their creations with the world.

[plugincaro]

C-72 AC bus the Best of the BEST!

The bustling streets of Mumbai come alive with the rhythmic hum of buses, weaving through traffic like diligent ants. Among these, Bus Number C-72, also know as A-72 on the Chalo App, stands out as the best Bus the BEST corporation has to offer till date. Today let us celebrate this unsung hero that connects neighborhoods, hearts, and stories. It seems that these buses were given AC as a…

[shikhachopra]

https://www.viralbake.com/best-chalo-introduces-new-bus-service-for-mumbai-airport-travelers/

[urvishmehta]

Overheard phrases in Mumbai Ahemdabad Shatabdi Express

Overheard phrases* in Mumbai-Ahmedabad Shatabdi Express (6:45 AM to 12:40 PM)

*in Gujarati

1. Jetli thandi hovi joye, etli nathi.

(Expectations are bound to exist. Who says temperature is inanimate?)

2. Chalo, naashto aavi gayo!

(Translates to - "The time of our lives is now!" )

3. Jain maa shu badhu madse?

(Because options matter. Though we prefer "and" over "or")

4. Market teji maa chhe!

(Commenting on market impulse is an absolute must)

5. Fafda jalebi pann aave toh jalso paddi jaay!

(Happiness comes in all shapes and forms. And of course, in deep-fried delicacies.)

6. Tame kyaanaa?

(Starts with - "Where are you from?" Ends with - "It's such a small world!")

7. Aaj kal TT hi-tech thai gayaa chhe.

(In Gujarati, Ticket Checker is abbreviated as TT. And yes, watching them carry tablets deserves a comment)

8. Kaan maa thi bhungda kaadh.

(Because, Bhungda >>>>>> earphones)

Train journeys are truly mesmerising. There's lot to see outside windows. .....And lots to hear inside them!

[indoribeast]

Baithe Baithe kya kre...

baithe baitha kya kre ka time kaha hi milta hai ... Ofc when you have a faculty who is pushing you to do work so chalo acha hai kam toh ho raha hai.. this week news nikal k lani thi ab jipr poster banana tha so news ab is se kya hi aur kaun poster banata hai woh bhi 5 Toh after seeing many news one news which stuck my mind was

Desperately looking for money to buy drugs, an addict couple from Mumbai sells their 2 kids for Rs 60,000 and Rs 14,000. I was like FUDGE, is this for real? then i believed that this was real so lets work on that so after a lot of reseach i got some facts about it and started working on my first draft.. now when i look back iit was pathetic and i took a prinout and used it for bonfire. attaching a poster for you to enjoy your bonfire. see you next time, Peace,

[education-time]

AMAAL MALLIK ALL SONGS LIST

Amaal Mallik is an Indian music composer, singer, and songwriter who primarily works in the Bollywood music industry. He was born on June 16, 1991, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.

Amaal comes from a family of musicians, with his father Daboo Malik and uncle Anu Malik being renowned music directors in the industry. He made his debut as a music composer with the film "Jai Ho" in 2014 and gained recognition with the song "Sooraj Dooba Hain" from the film "Roy" in 2015.

Amaal has composed music for several popular Bollywood films, including "Baaghi," "Kapoor & Sons," "M.S. Dhoni: The Untold Story," "Badrinath Ki Dulhania," and many more. He has also sung for some of his compositions, including the song "Soch Na Sake" from the film "Airlift."

Amaal has won several awards for his music, including the Filmfare Award for Best Music Director for "Badrinath Ki Dulhania" in 2018. He has also been a judge on the singing reality show "Sa Re Ga Ma Pa L'il Champs" in 2020.

Amaal is known for his melodious and catchy tunes and has a huge fan following in India. He is considered one of the most promising and talented music composers in the industry today.

Parinda Song Lyrics

Chal Wahin Chalein Song Lyrics

Ishq Karo Dil Se Song Lyrics

Kaun Tujhe Song Lyrics

Parwah Nahi Song Lyrics

Padhoge Likhoge Song Lyrics

Besabriyaan Song Lyrics

Jab Tak Song Lyrics

Jab Tak (Full Song) Song Lyrics

Phir Kabhi Song Lyrics

Tu Mera Nahi Song Lyrics

Yaad Na Aana Song Lyrics

Aashiq Surrender Hua Song Lyrics

Kyun Rabba Song Lyrics

Roke Na Ruke Naina Song Lyrics

Kya Kiya Hain Tune Song Lyrics

Yeh Aaina Song Lyrics

Koi Jaane Na Song Lyrics

Kaun Tujhe (Haryanvi) Song Lyrics

Jaan Hai Meri Song Lyrics

Pyar Ek Tarfa Song Lyrics

Barsaat Song Lyrics

Chalo Theek Hai Song Lyrics

Kaun Tujhe Song Lyrics

Killer Song Lyrics

[jsbmarketresearch01]

India’s First Air-conditioned Electric Double-decker Bus Launched in Mumbai on 21 February 2023

BEST (Brihanmumbai Electric Supply and Transport) introduced its maiden air-conditioned electric double-decker bus on 21 February 2023. This is also India’s first time to have launched such a vehicle. The e-bus is currently available starting from route number 115. Thus, the bus will transport people between CSTM and Nariman Point in South Mumbai on Tuesday, 8:45 am. The electric bus is one of the 200 buses, which was hired on a wet leave by the BEST from a subsidiary of Ashok Leyland – Switch Mobility.

The bus is equipped with mobile charging points, digital destination boards, CCTV, public addressing system, and GPS. Several people clicked photos of the red and black e-bus. Videos of the electric double-decker are also circulating online. Those who love traveling by bus did not lose the chance to experience the thrill. The exterior color scheme was also frowned upon by a few. Then some passengers did not like the lack of height on the upper deck and its seat arrangement.

But concerns about seating arrangement have been voiced by many. Especially, the slope of the seats at the front can prompt the passengers who are seated to slide off if the vehicle puts on a hard break. Then many passengers were impressed that the e-bus had two staircases. This can ease the management of boarding and alighting, and control pushing and overcrowding. The protocol is that individuals have to exit and enter from the back and front door, respectively.

Before the initial ride, it was decided by BEST to permit travellers on the bus who book from the Chalo app or card. But this led to chaos during the first ride, triggering the allotment of a conductor on board for further journeys henceforth. Critics pointed out that the front side staircase and a couple of seats at its base do not leave much landing space for people who descend from the upper deck. As the seats in question are just a foot in distance from the last step.

A former BEST panel member was concerned about the electric double-decker bus not meeting the Automotive Industry Standards (AIS-139), wherein the upper deck should have two emergency exits, and the staircase is one of the emergency exits here. The official was also of the opinion that the removal of the two seats will better ensure safety in case of immediate evacuations.

But Hemangini Patil (Deputy RTO of Vashi) said that they have checked the seat arrangement and the vehicle properly for public use, and the same is in according with the ARAI (Automotive Research Association of India) – approved design layout. BEST may also introduce two more such electric buses with double decks soon, with routes originating from Kurla and the other from Churchgate.

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[folkloregirlfriend]

i do like ice u know i ate ₹120 ka ice doodh gola when i was in mumbai it was yum it was like butterscotch flavoured and it had milkmaid in it

ohhhhh i've had it too it is soooo good with dry fruits on top hainaaaa. ab i miss mumbai,,, mumbai chalo

[mad-who-ra]

Thank you for the tag!!

1. What's your first language? Are you more comfortable in it than english ?

Marathi, and yes, way more comfortable in it than English.

2. Which state are you from and do you like it?

Maharashtra. I love it.

3. Favourite Indian city?

Hyderabad, no questions asked.

4. An Indian language you don't speak but would like to learn?

Telugu and Bengali

5. Favourite Indian classical dance form and why?

Bharatanatyam. I recently started relearning it

6. Favourite holiday destination in India?

Bhai Kailash le chalo koi-

7. Favourite festival and why?

Ganapati, I have lived in Mumbai and Pune.

Diwali, obviously

8. Favourite tradition (or superstition) and why?

That food is god and we should never disrespect it. Also, Ma Saraswati is around in the mornings, which is why we should study early in the morning.

9. Something that makes you glad you're desi

Traditions, languages and clothes. Oh yes, THE FOOD.

10. If you weren't born in Desi countries, where would you have been born?

I really wouldn't choose any other place, ever.

11. Have you ever thought of leaving your country?

Yes, in fact I did, for studies. But now that I am here, I know I want to go back home.

12. Favourite Indian singer and song?

Ajay-Atul. How do I pick just one song?

13. Favourite film?

Bahubali, RRR, Andaz Apna Apna.

14. A core Desi memory

During Navaratri, my mom would take me to garba and dandiya. It was mostly on the road late at night with the music and all, and I would play for hours. That, I looked forward to, every year. My bua once said I was a natural at garba and dandiya, because my mom is Gujarati.

15. Favourite person from your extended family?

My bua

Tagging: @manwalaage @sada-siva-sanyaasi @dumdaradumdaradum @yehsahihai @asarcasticcaffeinatedslytherin @vijayasena and anyone else who wants to do this

Creating Desi asks because I have nothing to do

1. What's your first language? Are you more comfortable in it than english ?

2. Which state are you from and do you like it ?

3. Favourite Indian city ?

4. A Indian language you don't speak but would like to learn?

5. Favourite Indian classical dance? and why?

6. Favourite holiday destination in India?

7. Favourite festival and why?

8. Favourite traditions (or superstition) and why?

9. Something that makes you glad you are Desi?

10. If you weren't born in desi countries which country would have been born in?

11. Have you ever thought of leaving this country?

12. Favourite Indian singer and song?

13. Favourite film from any language?

14. A core desi memory?

15. Favourite person from your extended family?

[dhoopaurchandni]

hi. started watching “Yeh Un Dinon Ki Baat Hai” this monday and i have already reached the honeymoon track and honestly i don't think i will continue watching it. decided to watch it a long time ago only because of Abha Parmar (our buaji) and finally got the chance. i thought the entire show will be only about their school and college days and didn't ever think about them getting married when they were still kids but then it was 90s. i was so excited to see what happens next that i ended up skipping most of the parts so i will have to rewatch it to understand the characters better.

[bharatlivenewsmedia]

Mumbai: Latest Updates - Mumbaikars can now pay their electricity bills through BEST's Chalo App

Mumbai: Latest Updates – Mumbaikars can now pay their electricity bills through BEST’s Chalo App

Mumbai: Latest Updates – Mumbaikars can now pay their electricity bills through BEST’s Chalo App Mumbai rains: Light rains have led to increased humidity Mumbai rains: Light rains have led to increased humidityMumbai Rains: Milan subway to get underground water holding tank Mumbai Rains: Milan subway to get underground water holding tank Mumbaikars can now pay their electricity bills through…