Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Ranveer Singh's record label to launch 5 music videos for the hearing-impaired community

On the International Day of Sign Languages, observed every year on September 23, Bollywood superstar Ranveer Singh has taken an initiative for the hearing-impaired community.

The Bajirao Mastani (2015) actor is set to launch five music videos under his music label, IncInk, which he launched in 2019, a month after the release of his critically and commercially successful film Gully Boy. All five songs have been created specially for the deaf in Indian Sign Language (ISL).


Artists like Kaam Bhari, Spitfire, and Kiss Nuka have created the albums. Kaam Bhaari is a young Indian hip-hop rapper and lyricist who was instrumental in conceptualizing Gully Boy, while Spitfire is an ISL interpreter and musician. Kiss Nuka is the new avatar of singer Anushka Manchanda.

They have worked on the music videos in collaboration with deaf signers at Hear A Million. The official YouTube channel of IncInk will also run a 12-hour digital campaign to raise awareness about the needs and struggles of the hearing-impaired community.

Speaking about the initiative, Singh said, “If there is anything we have come to value in the past year-and-a-half, it is the power of being there for each other. My message to the youth would be to keep doing the work they are doing, while (trying to) create an inclusive space by working with the Deaf community.”

Singh urged everyone to make fields ranging from “hospitality to education to creative arts inclusive for the hearing impaired. “My trust and support lie with the youth. At IncInk, we create art and that's what we will continue to make accessible to the deaf community. At IncInk we all are committed to... get to the finish line with them,” he added.

Keep visiting this space over and again for more updates and reveals from the world of entertainment.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

'My Brilliant Career' review: Netflix makes a 125-year-old feminist story feel dangerously modern

The adaptation combines period drama with modern music

X/ NetflixUK

'My Brilliant Career' review: Netflix makes a 125-year-old feminist story feel dangerously modern

Highlights

  • Netflix’s six-part series adapts Miles Franklin’s 1901 feminist novel
  • Phillipa Northeast stars as Sybylla Melvyn, a young writer determined to avoid the life chosen for her
  • The adaptation combines period drama with modern music, frank sexuality and stories of racism and social inequality

An erotic poem, a scandalised grandmother and a young woman with little interest in marriage make for an unexpectedly lively opening to My Brilliant Career. Netflix’s six-part adaptation of Miles Franklin’s 1901 novel wastes little time establishing that this will not be a restrained period drama.

Adapted by Liz Doran, the series follows Sybylla Melvyn, a fiercely independent young woman who dreams of becoming a writer. It follows Gillian Armstrong’s acclaimed 1979 film starring Judy Davis and Sam Neill, but brings a distinctly contemporary energy to Franklin’s story.

Keep ReadingShow less