Biography

A voice, from the very start

Born in Ahmedabad and raised in classical music — the journey of Aishwarya Majmudar.

Aishwarya Majmudar was born in Ahmedabad in 1993 into a family rooted in Hindustani classical music. Music was not a discovery for her so much as a mother tongue — she was performing on stage as a small child and recording film playback while still in school.

Her national breakthrough came in 2008, when she won STAR Voice of India: Chhote Ustad at fifteen. The title carried her voice across India, but her heart stayed close to Gujarati music — devotional songs, film tracks, and the traditional forms she had grown up singing.

In the years since, she has recorded across Gujarati, Hindi and South Indian cinema and released a string of albums. Above all, she has become inseparable from Navratri: her Garba and raas recordings, and her marathon live performances, are part of how Gujarat celebrates each year.

Recognised repeatedly with Gujarat State honours for playback singing, she remains both a trained classical vocalist and one of the most joyful live performers on the festival circuit — a rare artist equally at home in a recording studio and in front of thousands of dancers.

The journey

  1. 1993

    Born in Ahmedabad

    Raised in a Gujarati household steeped in Hindustani classical music, she began singing as a young child.

  2. 2003

    First playback recording

    Recorded her first Gujarati film playback song as a child artist — an early mark of a career built on stage from the start.

  3. 2008

    Winner — STAR Voice of India: Chhote Ustad

    At 15, she won the national televised singing competition, bringing her voice to audiences far beyond Gujarat.

  4. 2011

    Bollywood playback debut

    Expanded into Hindi film playback while continuing to record extensively in Gujarati.

  5. 2012

    Across languages

    Playback work spanned Gujarati, Hindi and South Indian cinema, including songs such as "Aa Safar" (Kevi Rite Jaish).

  6. Today

    Gujarat's Garba voice

    A defining voice of Navratri, she headlines large-scale live Garba nights and continues to release new music.