Why Can't Salim Merchant Wait to Return to Kashmir?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Salim Merchant is enamored with the beauty of Kashmir.
- He recently enjoyed a trip to Pahalgam.
- The region's culture profoundly inspires him and many artists.
- Salim showcased his song 'Jogiya' during Diwali celebrations in New York.
- Kashmiri culture's music and art hold a special place in his heart.
Mumbai, Oct 27 (NationPress) Music composer and singer Salim Merchant has expressed his admiration for the stunning beauty of Kashmir.
The artist, who recently traveled to Pahalgam, shared his love for the region's picturesque valleys and serene atmosphere, stating that he is completely enchanted and eagerly looks forward to returning. On his Instagram account, Salim uploaded a video of himself enjoying the song 'Awaaz' from his album 'Bhoomi 2025.' The clip features the singer strolling through a lush green garden.
In the caption, Merchant wrote, 'I am just in love with Kashmir. Pahalgam has such beautiful valleys, views, and vibes. Can’t wait to go back!.'
Previously, Salim had expressed his admiration for Kashmiri culture, highlighting its soulful music, vibrant art, and the heartfelt hospitality of its people. He noted that the essence of Kashmir continues to inspire artists globally. On October 24, Salim shared pictures from a recent concert alongside Sulaiman and Noor Mohammad. In the images, the renowned musical duo was seen wearing traditional Kashmiri attire.
Salim captioned the post, 'We love Kashmiri culture so much - their music, their art, and the warmth of the Kashmiri people worldwide. Go watch AWAAZ on our YouTube channel, sung by @noormohammad72807. Here are some stills from the shoot.'
Meanwhile, just days prior, Salim celebrated Diwali in grand style at Times Square in New York. He posted a video of himself in front of the iconic location, where their new song 'Jogiya' was being featured on a massive screen.
In the video, Merchant exclaimed, 'Hey Jogiya on Times Square. Wow. Thank you Sonu Nigam, Paradox, and Shraddha Pandit. It feels awesome, really.'