With viral choreography, bold styling, and mass appeal, Jacqueline’s music video appearances have become internet staples
Here’s a look at 12 of Jacqueline Fernandez’s most talked-about music videos, songs that continue to feature in playlists, dance reels, and party sets:
A recent track with Dystinct and Vishal Mishra, Tik Tik brought together global sounds with Indian flair. Jacqueline’s performance showed her versatility in adapting to different musical and visual styles.
These 12 songs reflect how Jacqueline Fernandez has turned dance numbers into viral cultural moments
With each of these tracks, Jacqueline Fernandez has managed to stay relevant in a fast-evolving music landscape. Her song choices often blur the lines between Bollywood glamour and global pop aesthetics, a combination that continues to resonate widely. From stage-ready choreography to viral fashion moments, she has become a reliable fixture in India’s music video culture.
And with Dum Dum now taking over timelines, that streak shows no signs of slowing down.
DJ Tallygetty images
Yaar Bolda by Surjit Bindrakhia:
This one’s an absolute classic. A proper dancefloor banger that hits different every time. The timeless track still has that same power and cross-generational appeal.
Suti Paee Nu Hichkian by Manmohan Waris:
This is another song that will never lose its power. It is perfect for long drives. The lyrics and melody just hit that perfect vibe.
Kidha Dassa by Notorious Jatt:
Just a great, smooth, laid-back track. It has that chilled-out energy we all love.
Sheraan De Kaum by Manjit Pappu:
The Leamington Spa boys’ anthem. This one’s definitely for me and the lads. It goes off every single time. An absolute anthem in our circle. Best appreciated loud.
Outta Control by 50 Cent:
A timeless banger from the iconic American hip hop star. Great for when you are just kicking back and vibing.
Kacherian Ch Mela Lagda by Kulwinder Dhillon:
Another top track for all the desi heads out there. When this comes on, I’m straight on the dancefloor.
Young Goat by Gur Sidhu:
A big tune. Great lyrics, solid beat. Just a vibe all around.
Jaddhu by Tru Skool and JK:
The mix of raw vocals and powerful production? Unreal. This one definitely hits different.
Hiccups by Prem Dhillon:
A song that beautifully blends old-school energy with a modern twist. Just pure quality from start to finish.
Das Main Ki Pyar Wichon by Yamla Jatt:
A song I grew up hearing with my Baba Ji. It was also my father-in-law’s favourite. A proper timeless track from a Punjabi music legend.
Facebook: DJ.Tally
Instagram: @DJTallyUK
But behind the glittering finishes and spiritual symbolism lies a deeper story – one of passion, purpose and personal resilience.
From a childhood curiosity about the minds behind masterpieces to becoming a multi-award-winning artist herself, Shreena’s journey is marked by colour, courage and community. Whether speaking on stage at Diwali on the Square, raising funds through her work, or spotlighting invisible illnesses like ulcerative colitis, her art has always been more than decorative. It is deeply personal and powerfully connective.
Now, for the first time, Shreena shares 10 of her most memorable artistic milestones. Each moment reveals not only her growth as a creator but also her unwavering belief in art as a force for joy, healing and change.
Shreena Patel
Artwork displayed at Hyde Park Corner station
Seeing my Ganesh artwork displayed at Hyde Park Corner station during South Asian Heritage Month was a pinch-me moment. To have commuters and tourists pause in a busy London station to take in my art, rooted in identity, culture and colour, made me feel truly seen. It was public, powerful and proof that South Asian stories belong in mainstream spaces.
Artwork displayed at Hyde Park Corner station.j
Milestone moment
Being featured in British Vogue was an unexpected yet unforgettable milestone. Just a few years after Art By Shree was born, seeing my work and story in one of the world’s most iconic fashion publications validated my creativity in a whole new light. It bridged the gap between contemporary style and ancient symbolism and reminded me that tradition and trend can coexist beautifully.
Shreena Patel's work
Shreena Patel's work
Winning awards and artistic recognition
Winning awards and being recognised as an artist, particularly in Parliament and at the Eastern Eye ACTAs, gave me the confidence to own my creative journey. These acknowledgements are not just about trophies. They are reminders that the risks I took, the pain I turned into paint and the stories I chose to tell matter. Every accolade reflects years of growth, grit and heart.
Raising money for charities and temples
Being Invited by Neasden Mandir’s head Swami for Diwali
Collaborating with Nitin Ganatra OBE
Diwali on the Square
Speaking on the centre stage at Diwali on the Square, in front of the Mayor of London, was a surreal and proud moment. I spoke about art, culture and the power of community spirit. To then gift my large Ganesh canvas to the winner of the rangoli competition was the perfect way to honour creativity and celebrate our shared cultural pride in a truly public way.
Shreena Patel's work
Collaborating with Nitin Ganatra OBE
Collaborating with the incredible Nitin Ganatra OBE for a charity auction was a joyful and meaningful experience. Aligning our talents for a cause greater than ourselves reminded me why I started painting in the first place. It is always special when creative worlds come together, especially when it helps raise funds and awareness for those in need.
Uplifting the next generation
Helping the next generation find their creative voice means everything to me. Whether through workshops, mentoring or simply showing them that success can look different, I aim to be the representation I did not see growing up. Especially for young South Asians, I want to say: your stories, your art and your dreams are valid – and so needed.
Shreena Patel's work
Raising ulcerative colitis awareness through art
Living with ulcerative colitis has not been easy, but it has shaped my art and mission. Through creativity, I have turned pain into power and raised awareness about invisible illnesses in ways words never could. Painting became therapy, advocacy and storytelling. If my journey inspires even one person with UC to keep going, then every brushstroke has been worth it.
Instagram: @artbyshree and www.artbyshree.com
Visionary leaders don’t wait for pain to provoke action. They respond when everything still appears fine — when most are coasting. They understand that comfort breeds complacency, and complacency is where innovation goes to die.
So why do we rarely see organisations implementing meaningful change when everything’s “working”?
Because change feels riskier than routine. Leaders are rewarded for short-term results, not long-term vision. Teams are trained to solve problems, not to explore potential. And entire cultures are built to preserve stability — not challenge it.
But possibility doesn’t live in the safe and stable. It lives in those slightly unhinged questions: “What if we…?”, “Why don’t we…?”, “Wouldn’t it be wild if…?” It lies in the courage to stray from the well-trodden path and consider what might lie beyond the familiar.
Visionary leaders don’t just tolerate this thinking — they actively foster it. They rewrite cultural norms that say “Don’t rock the boat” and replace them with “Let’s see what else is possible.” They interrupt patterns that reward efficiency over imagination. They make exploration acceptable, even without immediate returns.
Here’s what that looks like in practice:
In sectors like healthcare, pharmaceuticals, or financial services — where the stakes are high and the margin for error is slim — it’s tempting to prioritise predictability. But these are precisely the environments that most need leaders who can anticipate what’s ahead.
Creating change before it’s urgent isn’t reckless — it’s responsible. It’s how organisations adapt instead of react. Lead instead of follow. Shape the future rather than just survive it.
If your team only innovates during crises, you’re not leading — you’re firefighting. Visionary leaders don’t wait for permission. They look beyond what’s working to uncover what’s possible.
(Susan Robertson helps individuals, teams, and organisations Live in Possibility™ so they can navigate change more effectively. She teaches applied creativity at Harvard, combining scientific insight with real-world application. Find out more at www.SusanRobertsonSpeaker.com.)
