Ram Shriram
Shriram with Jessica Guynn and Michael Arrington
Born	1956/1957 (age 55–56)[1] Madras, India
Residence	Woodside, California
Citizenship	United States
Education	University of Madras University of Michigan
Net worth	$1.6 billion (2012)[1]
Board member of	Google
Spouse	Married, 2 children

Kavitark Ram Shriram is a board member of Google and one of the first investors in Google.^[2][3] He earlier served as an officer of Amazon.com working for Jeff Bezos, founder & CEO. Shriram came to Amazon.com in August, 1998, when Amazon acquired Junglee, an online comparison shopping firm of which Shriram was president. Before Junglee and Amazon, Shriram was a member of the Netscape executive team, joining them in 1994, before they shipped products or posted revenue.^[3]

Shriram holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from Loyola College, Chennai of the University of Madras and an MBA from the University of Michigan's Ross School of Business. He is a founding board member of Google and 247customer.com. Shriram is also an investor in a global mobile Ad Network, InMobi, previously mKhoj. Shriram serves on the boards of StumbleUpon, Zazzle, Next Jump, Mevio and also serves on the advisory board of Naukri.com, a classifieds site in India which has leading marketplaces in jobs, matrimony and real estate serving the Indian market. He owned 3.4 million shares of Google.^[4] As of September 2007, Shriram owned 1.7 million shares of Google.^[5]

Shriram started Sherpalo^[6][7] , a venture capital firm that invests in promising new disruptive technologies, in January 2000.

References[link]

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Ravindra Jain (born 28 February 1944) is an Indian music composer and lyricist.^[1] He won the Filmfare Best Music Director Award in 1985.

Early life[link]

Ravindra Jain was born blind in a village called Lohariya (situated in district Banswara of Rajasthan, India) to well-known Sanskrit scholar and Ayurvedacharya, Pandit Indramani Jain and mother Kiran Jain. Jain and his family hail from Aligarh. He is the third child among seven brothers and a sister. Ravindra Jain's elder siblings are Pandit Mahendra Kumar Jain, a renowned Ayurvedic physician and D.K. Jain, director of the Times Group and a famous judge. Jain's younger brother is Manindra Jain who runs a successful construction and real estate business in/around the New Delhi region. Jain's another brother Engi. Tarun Kumar Jain was AE at Harduaganj Thermal Power Station , Kasimpur Power House ,(Aligarh).

Jain started singing at a very young age, reciting Jain bhajans and poetry by famous Jain poets such as Pandit Dyanantraiji, Pandit Budhjanji, etc. at nearby Jain temples. It was Ravindra Jain's parents that first decided to teach him music. Jain received basic training under Pandit G.L. Jain, Pandit Janardhan Sharma, and Pandit Nathu Ram. Later, he went to Calcutta and ultimately landed in Mumbai where he would compose music for films and television.^[2]

Career[link]

Ravindra Jain is one of the most notable of the Hindi music directors who started his career in the early 1970s, composing for hit films such as Chor Machaye Shor (1974), Geet Gaata Chal (1975), Chitchor (1976) and Ankhiyon Ke Jharokhon Se (1978). Along with composing music, he also wrote the lyrics for many of his famous songs. Ravindra Jain's father died during the recording sessions of the film Saudagar, however, Jain did not leave the studio until the recordings were finalized giving utmost importance to his work.

Singing and music career[link]

One of his most famous songs is Ankhiyon Ke Jharokhon Se (Ankhiyon Ke Jharokhon Se). He was also given a big break by Raj Kapoor, for whom, he composed many super hit tunes in Ram Teri Ganga Maili and Heena, directed by Raj Kapoor's son, Randhir Kapoor. Jain also rendered beautiful music to many of Rajshri Productions' features starting in the 1980s and continuing well into the 2000s (decade). Ravindra Jain also composed for a few non-Hindi films including Sujatha, Sukham Sukhakaram(Malayalam); Mahara Pihar Sansara (Haryanvi); Chadi Jawani Budhe Nu (Punjabi); Ganga se Naata ba Hamaar, Ganga Maiya Bhar de Achalwa Hamaar, Gaon Desh, Gaon aaja Pardesi (Bhojpuri); Harishchandra Shaibya, unreleased Dristi, Bhaalobeshe Radha (Bengali); and Brahmarishi Vishwamitra (Telugu).

During the 1980s and 1990s, Ravindra Jain widely composed for most mythological movies including Navaratri, Gopal Krishna, Jai Karoli Maa, Har Har Gange, Durgaa Maa, Badrinath Dham, Solah Shukrawar, Raja Harishchandra, Bolo he Chakradhari, Brahmarishi Vishwamitra in Telugu, Shanivrat Mahima and Jai Shakumbhari Maa. In 2006, he composed music for the Hindi film Vivah directed by Sooraj R. Barjatya and its spin-off sequel Ek Vivaah Aisa Bhi directed by Kaushik Ghatak, both of which were produced by Rajshri Productions. In 2008, Ravindra Jain composed music for director Gufi Paintal's debut film Shri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu with upcoming composer Surya RajKamal. He was chosen to compose for Rajshri Productions's Ankhiyon Ke Jharokhon Se sequel Jaana Pehchana (2011) and upcoming Satish Kaushik-directed biopic Tansen. Upcoming 2012 projects include Baromas and Barbareek- Sheesh Danee Mahayoddha based on Barbarika.

Association with Yesudas[link]

Jain is credited for bringing south Indian singing sensation Dr. K. J. Yesudas to Hindi movies, in singing in many of his movies in the 1970s and 1980s. Together they sung some memorable songs like 'Oo goriya re' (Naiyya), 'Beeti hui raat ki' (Ayyash), and 'Gori tera gaon' (Chitchor). It is said that Jain was so fascinated by the way Yesudas sang his songs that Yesudas' face was the first he wanted to see if he ever received his vision. Jain has worked on songs after his liaison with Yesudas, but he has failed to attain the pinnacle of glory he achieved with the master singer during the 1970s. Jain has described Yesudas as the 'Voice Of India' ^[3]

Private albums[link]

Malayalam

In 1989, Ravindra Jain composed the music under Dr. K. J. Yesudas's production house Tharangini Audios for the Malayalam album Aavani Poochhendu. This is Jain's only Malayalam work other than the two feature films listed above.^[4][5]

Jain Albums

Ravindra Jain has written and composed many popular Jain bhajans. Some of the memorable songs remain fresh even to this day. Some of his notable songs are Mastakabhishek (1982), first sung at the occasion of MahaMastakabhishek of Lord Bahubali pilgrimage in Shravanabelagola (Karnataka); Bahubali Bhagwaan ki Aarti Utaaro Milke (1982); and Jai Jinendra bolo. Currently, Jain is working on bhajan albums for famous Jain pilgrimage centers in India in conjunction with Akshay Jain of Gwalior, son of a renowned North Indian poet and lyricist.

Ghazals

Jain composed music for ghazals as well, for example, in singer Suresh Wadkar's album The Morning Sun, Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee's live recording of Qadam Milakar Chalna Hoga: Svarna Jayanti Sangeet Sandhya and singer Pravin Khan's album Deedaar (2011).

Television career[link]

Ravindra Jain also composed music for many television serials, mainly under the banner of Sagar Films (Pvt. Ltd.), throughout the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s (decade). Ravindra Jain provided bhajans and songs for many of Ramanand Sagar's popular TV serials, beginning with Dada Dadi ki Kahaniyaan, then moving on to one of the two Indian epics Ramayan (TV series) and its follow up Luv Kush. Along with two South Indian composers, K.V. Mahadevan and K. Pukazhenti, Ravindra Jain composed 2 to 3 semi-classical songs for later episodes of Bollywood actress Hema Malini's TV Serial Noopur and the complete soundtrack for the show Women of India- Urvashi. Hema Malini continued collaborating with Ravindra Jain as composer for her dance ballets--Mahalakshmi, Durga, Nritya Malika, Ramayan, Krishna Balram, and Radha Krishna.

Jain continued his collaboration with Ramanand Sagar in TV serials such as Shri Krishna, Alif Laila, Itihaas ki Prem Kahaniyaan based on historical love stories of India, Tilism-E-Hoshruba, Jai Ganga Maiya, Jai Mahalaxmi, Shree Brahma Vishnu Mahesh, Sai Baba, Jai Maa Durga, and Dharti Ka Veer Yodha Prithviraj Chauhan (for which an original soundtrack was released). Ravindra Jain also provided excellent music for producer/director Sanjay Khan on TV serials Jai Hanuman and Maha Kavya Mahabharat also called Sanjay Khan's Mahabharat. In 2008, Jain composed for Sagar Arts's remake of Ramayan (2008 TV series) (with an original soundtrack release), Mahima Shani Dev ki on NDTV Imagine, and Dheeraj Kumar's serial Jai Maa Vaishno Devi on Channel 9X. In 2009, Jain composed the title song for Sagar Arts's new TV serial on Colors (India TV channel) called Sarvopari Shree Swaminarayan Bhagwan. Next, Jain composed for the currently airing religious series Bharat ke Mahaan Sant. In July 2011, Jain composed for Imagine TV's new mythological series Dwarkadheesh - Bhagwaan Shree Krishn, based on the Hindu god Krishna's adult life. Currently, Jain is composing music for Zee TV's Shobha Somnath Ki along with composer Surya RajKamal and Kumar Gautam's directorial venture Sankat Mochan Hanuman which started airing on November 1, 2011 on DD National.

Jain has been featured as Mahaguru in the Indian music reality show Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Challenge 2009, a judge on Indian music reality show Performer, and today devotes his time composing and participating in Kavi Sammelans, Mushairaas, and various literary, cultural, social, political, and religious activities.

For his collection of shayaris titled Ujaalon Ka Silsila in Urdu, Jain was presented with the Sahitya Award (Uttar Pradesh Hindi-Urdu Sahitya Award Committee) in Lucknow on June 6, 1997 by Romesh Bhandari, Governor of Uttar Pradesh. Ravindra Jain has also received many other prestigious awards such as Raaseshwar, Sur Singer, Filmfare Award, Swami Haridas Award, Youth National Award, Ashirwad, Adhar Shila, Uptron, Priyadarshini Award, Jaycees, Lions, Indigo '90, Rotary, Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards, Uttar Pradesh Film Patrakar Sangh Award, Sangeet Gyaneshwar Award, Almost Faqir, Sangeet Samrat, and other honours by many national, international, socio-cultural and film institutions.

Ravindra Jain co-authored his autobiography titled Sunehre Pal and is referred to as by his close family and friends.

Personal life[link]

Ravindra Jain met his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nirmala Jain, in Delhi while attending a promotion event for the film Saudagar. Soon after, Nirmala Jain's daughter, Divya Jain, insisted upon only marrying Ravindra Jain or nobody else. Ravindra Jain is married to poetess Divya Jain and they have a son named Aayushman Jain.[1]

Political affiliation[link]

Ravindra Jain joined Congress party in 2004.^[6]

Filmography[link]

Music director

• Barbareek- Sheesh Danee Mahayoddha (2012)
• Jaana Pehchana (September 16, 2011) (Released)
• Ek Vivaah Aisa Bhi (November 7, 2008) (Released)
• Vivah (November 10, 2006) (Released)
• Bhaggmati - The Queen Of Fortunes (August 26, 2005) (Released)
• Kalyug Ka Avtar (October 6, 1995) (Released)
• Paramveer Chakra (1995) (Released)
• Beta Ho To Aisa (1994) (Released)
• Jaan Pe Khelkar (1993) (Released)
• Meri Aan (1993) (Released)
• Henna (June 28, 1991) (Released)
• Yeh Aag Kab Bujhegi (April 19, 1991) (Released)
• Kaarnaama (1990) (Released)
• Jungbaaz (June 16, 1989) (Released)
• Paap Ko Jala Kar Raakh Kar Doonga (September 23, 1988) (Released)
• Marte Dam Tak (July 17, 1987) (Released)
• Pratighaat (April 10, 1987) (Released)
• Ram Teri Ganga Maili (August 16, 1985) (Released)
• Nadiya Ke Paar (1982) (Released)
• Ayaash (1982) (Released)
• Insaaf Ka Tarazu (November 11, 1980) (Released)
• Naiyya (1980) (Released)
• Maan Abhimaan (1980) (Released)
• Yeh Kaisa Insaaf (1980) (Released)
• Pratishodh (1980) (Released)
• Hum Tere Aashiq Hain (November 30, 1979) (Released)
• Radha Aur Seeta (August 10, 1979) (Released)
• Gopal Krishna (July 6, 1979) (Released)
• Aatish (February 23, 1979) (Released)
• Sunayana (1979) (Released)
• Naiya (1979) (Released)
• Mera Rakshak (August 18, 1978) (Released)
• Ankhiyon Ke Jharokhon Se (1978) (Released)
• Sarkari Mehmaan (1978) (Released)
• Paheli (1977) (Released)
• Maha Badmaash (1977) (Released)
• Kotwal Saheb (1977) (Released)
• Dulhan Wohi Jo Piya Man Bhaaye (1977) (Released)
• Ram Bharose (1977) (Released)
• Safed Haathi (1977) (Released)
• Fakira (September 6, 1976) (Released)
• Tapasya (1976) (Released)
• Chitchor (1976) (Released)
• Salakhen (1976) (Released)
• Do Jasoos (1975) (Released)
• Geet Gata Chal (1975) (Released)
• Chor Machaye Shor (March 22, 1974) (Released)
• Shatranj Ke Mohre (1974) (Released)
• Lori (Unreleased)
• Saudagar (October 26, 1973) (Released)

Awards and nominations[link]

• Won- Filmfare Award for Best Music Director for Ram Teri Ganga Maili(1985)
• Nomination- Filmfare Award for Best Music Director for Chitchor (1976)
• Nomination- Filmfare Award for Best Music Director for Ankhiyon Ke Jharokhon Se (1978)
• Nomination- Filmfare Award for Best Lyricist for "Ankhiyon Ke Jharokhon Se" in Ankhiyon Ke Jharokhon Se(1978)
• Nomination- Filmfare Award for Best Lyricist for "Main Hoon Khushrang" in Henna (film) (1991)

References[link]

Ron Somers, an American businessman, is President of the U.S.-India Business Council.^[1] He played a lead role in coordinating the passage of the Indo-US civilian nuclear agreement ^[2] and is widely regarded as a prominent figure in U.S.-India relations.

Education[link]

Somers holds an M.A. from the Bread Loaf Graduate School, where he studied at Lincoln College, Oxford University, and an Honors B.A. from Middlebury College in Vermont. A distinguished high school scholar/athlete, Somers graduated with academic honors in 1972 from Oxford Hills High School, Norway, Maine.

He is fluent in Hindi.

Professional life[link]

Somers has over 30 years of experience in major infrastructure development in the United States and Asia—starting in the oil and gas industry on the drilling rigs of West Texas, transitioning to hydroelectric and IPP development, and then onwards to senior management for international companies of upstream, midstream, and downstream energy and power assets.

After graduating from Middlebury College, Somers worked as a roughneck on the oil rigs of Midland, Texas, where he came to know future President of the United States George W. Bush. The young Bush helped Somers to get his first real career break as a landman. He soon moved to California, where he supported in 1981 the development of the first privately-owned, commercial-sized run-of-river hydroelectric project in the western United States—the Bailey Creek Ranch Project, followed by the Montgomery Creek Hydroelectric Project—both of which are considered 'model' environmental projects even today. Ron maintains a 33% stake in Montgomery Creek Associates, a private limited partnership that has independently owned and operated clean, renewable energy assets in the western United States since 1985. After serving as Chairman of the Small Power Producers' Association of California, Somers was recruited by the U.S. Agency for International Development to live in India as Resident Adviser from 1992 onwards to supervise the India Private Power Initiative, supporting India's Union Ministry of Power to attract private investment into India's power sector.^[3] During this period, Ron traveled extensively to most Indian states, becoming an expert on India's emerging energy sector. With the support of U.S. Ambassador Frank G. Wisner, this specialized knowledge of India enabled Ron to brief U.S. Energy Secretary Hazel R. O'Leary and Commerce Secretary Ron Brown when these U.S. Cabinet officials made their historic, maiden visits to India.

The U.S- based, international energy development company, Cogentrix Energy, hired Ron in 1994 to pioneer the development of the $1 billion, 1000 MW Mangalore Thermal Power Project in Karnataka, India. Thereafter, Ron was hired in 1999 as Unocal Corporation's Country Head in India. In this capacity he was responsible for securing potential customers and forming strategic alliances in India for the proposed Bangladesh to India Natural Gas Pipeline. Concurrently, Ron was extremely active in India’s upstream oil & gas industry through Unocal’s 26% shareholding in Hindustan Oil Exploration Company. During Ron’s tenure, Unocal in India partnered with reputable business houses and esteemed public sector enterprises to develop the proposed 3 million ton Ennore LNG Import Terminal in Tamil Nadu, the 350 MW gas-fired Gautami Power Project in Andhra Pradesh and the 700 MW combined-cycle Bidadi Project in Karnataka. In 2004, Somers was recruited to head up the U.S.-India Business Council in Washington, D.C. He remains so well known in India that he is regularly recognized in public.^[2]

As current President of the U.S.-India Business Council, Ron serves as the Council's President, establishing strategy, leading policy initiatives and advocacy efforts, and is responsible for the Council's budgetary planning and communication with Capitol Hill and the Government of India. He is also the President of the Manhattan India Investment Roundtable, which focuses on key business opportunities and issues in India. Launched in February 2003, it provides a forum for presentation and evaluation of emerging opportunities in India and in Indo-U.S. business cooperation.

Somers played a lead role in securing passage of the Indo-US civilian nuclear agreement.^[4] He was aided by his knowledge of language and politics in India, which gave him credibility in the efforts to support passage. He also secured the support of relevant corporations, such as General Electric, Ford, Boeing, and Westinghouse.^[2] He also formerly served on the Board of Directors of Hindustan Oil Exploration Company (HOEC), India’s first private sector oil & gas exploration company, as well as on the Board of Directors of the U.S. Educational Foundation in India – which oversees the Fulbright and Humphrey Scholarships for India.

Honors[link]

• Member of the Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels^[5]

References[link]

Arora at the 2008 Monaco Media Forum

Nikesh Arora is the current senior vice president and chief business officer at Google.^[1] He holds a degree from Boston College and an MBA from Northeastern University. He also holds the CFA designation. In 1989, Nikesh graduated from the Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi , India with a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering.^[1] Nikesh Arora worked for Deutsche Telekom, Putnam Investments, and Fidelity Investments. He worked as chief marketing officer and as a member of the management board at T-Mobile, Europe^[2] and serves as a Trustee at the Paley Center for Media in Los Angeles, California.^[3]

References[link]

Daler Mehndi
Daler Mehendi at Ghulam Ali Concert
Background information
Birth name	Daler Singh
Born	(1967-08-18) August 18, 1967 (age 44), Patna, Bihar, India
Origin	Patiala, Punjab, India
Genres	Pop, Bhangra, Punjabi
Occupations	Singer, dancer, songwriter, comedian
Website	www.dalermehndi.com

Daler Mehndi (Punjabi: ਦਲੇਰ ਮਹਿੰਦੀ, dalēr mahindī), born August 18, 1967, is an Indian Bhangra pop singer who is known for his hit song Tunak Tunak Tun.

Mehndi was a student of traditional Punjabi music and his first album broke sales records in India.^[1] Since 1995 he has recorded several highly successful albums in India, and also sung as a playback singer for several Hindi movies. His international popularity has grown in recent years allowing him to tour the United States.^[2] Mehndi is also well known as a philanthropist, funding beautification projects in Delhi and aiding earthquake victims.

Biography[link]

Early life and discovery[link]

Daler was born and raised in Patna, Bihar to a Jat family.^[3] He began singing at age 6 and was taught the ragas and Shabads from the Guru Granth Sahib by his parents. At age fourteen he spent three years refining his voice and learning how to play the tabla, dholak/dhool, harmonium and tanpura from Late Ustad Raahat Ali Khan Saheb of Gorakhpur.^[1][4]

Mehendi is not Daler's surname, it was a title given to him by one of his elder brothers as he is a big fan of Parvej Mehendi, a popular ghazal singer. The name was very lucky for him so everyone in the house (his four brothers) except Mika Singh (Amrik) used it. ^[5]

1995-present: Popularity[link]

Daler Mehndi eventually switched from classical music to pop, and in 1995 his first album Bolo Ta Ra Ra, with tunes based on those given to him by his mother,^[6] sold half a million copies in four months and 20 million copies total, making him the best selling non-soundtrack album in Indian music history. He received the Award for Voice of Asia International Ethnic and Pop Music Contest in 1994.^[7] He earned Channel V's Best Male Pop Singer Award, which he received in 1996 for Dar Di Rab Rab and in 1997 for Ho Jayegi Bale Bale. He has appeared in the films Mrityudata and Arjun Pundit.^[1] His success helped him negotiate a record-breaking deal with his record company Magnasound for 20.5 million rupees.^[8] He has also been a guest star on the new Indian version of Sesame Street known as Galli Galli Sim Sim.^[9] Currently he is mentor in the Zee TV reality show Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Singing Superstar.

His album song "Tunak Tunak Tun" (1998) is a worldwide Internet phenomenon. This cult following was spurred by the music video for Mehndi's song "Tunak Tunak Tun", often referred to simply as "Tunak", which gained its popularity due to Daler Mehndi's wild dancing and has led to many homages and parodies.^[10] Mehndi originally conceived of the music video, in which he dances with "clones" of himself, in response to media statements that he was popular only because of the models in his videos. "Tunak Tunak Tun" was the first music video to make use of bluescreen technology in India.^[11] He was in hiding for a month before he surrendered to police in Patiala and was charged with 31 counts of immigration law violations.^[12] Punjab police director-general, A. A. Siddiqui, later stated Mehndi was innocent and insinuated that the confusion arose because Daler and his brother, who was the original target of the scandal, looked alike.^[13]

An Indian Islamic group called Raza Academy took Mehndi to court over some of the lyrics and the video of his album Nabi Buba Nabi to be offensive.^[14] Several of the words were changed, removing references to "prophet".^[15]

Artistry[link]

Daler Mehndi specializes in a type of Hindi-Pop that he infuses with Rababi singing, a Sikh musical tradition. The sound is similar to that of Techno, dance, and house music, with the folk sounds of an Indian tabla being played in the background. His popularity and the concurrent revival of Bhangra music is thought to be driven by the ease of dancing to it and a national pride in the Indian people.^[16] He has been trained under Girija Devi for a short span.

Philanthropy and other activities[link]

Mehndi has established the Daler Mehndi Green Drive to help make a cleaner environment in Delhi. He has also donated 85 million rupees to the green drive, 12 million rupees to KARGIL charities, and built 16 houses in Gujarat after an earthquake there.^[14] He also did a concert series in Pakistan to raise funds for the quake victims.^[17] He has also helped rehabilitate victims of the Orissa cyclone and street children in Kenya.^[6]

Discography[link]

• Bolo Ta Ra Ra - Music Album - 1995
• Dardi Rab Rab - Music Album - 1996
• Ho Jayegi Balle Balle - Music Album - 1997
• Tunak Tunak Tun - Music Album - 1998
• Ek Dana - Music Album - 2000
• Nach Ni Shaam Kaure - Music Album - 2002
• Mojaan Laen Do - Music Album - 2003
• Shaa Ra Ra Ra - Music Album - 2004
• Single Nach le for Hindi film Lakeer - 2004
• Single Rang De Basanti for Hindi film Rang De Basanti - 2006
• Raula Pai Gaya - Music Album - 2007
• Aasman ko chukar dekha for Hindi film Hanuman Returns - 2007
• Bismillah - Religious Music Album - 2008
• Dhoom Punjabi - IPL Kings XI Punjab Theme song - 2008
• Eh Lai 100 Rupaiya - 2008
• Bhootni ke- for Hindi film Singh is Kinng-2008
• Mere Desh Ki Dharti for Hindi film Kissan - 2009
• Dulha Mil Gaya for Hindi film Dulha Mil Gaya - 2010
• Om Zaarare for Tamil film Kuselan, along with K.S.Chitra and Sadhana Sargam
• Karle Baby Dance Wance for Hindi Film Hello (2008) with Sunidhi Chauhan
• Punch Out!!, played and edited music for Great Tiger's Exhibition Matches - 2009
• Rubberu Gajulu for Telugu film Yamadonga- 2007
• Jorsey for Telugu film Magadheera-2009
• Aila Re Aila for Hindi film Khatta Meetha (2010 film) - Akshay Kumar - 2010
• Zor ka Jhatka for Action Replayy
• Chamki Jawaani For Yamla Pagla Deewana
• Single Teen Thay Bhai for Hindi film Teen Thay Bhai, 2011

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official site
• Tunak Tunak Tun music video
• Daler Mehndi croons patriotic song for 'Gandhi to Hitler'
• Music of Daler Mehdi