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Kailash Kher, Shankar Mahadevan, Siddhant Bhatia, Manoj Muntashir tells us their favourite Krishna songs

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On the occasion of Janmashtami, some of India’s most celebrated musical minds gathered to share the divine melodies that best capture the spirit of Lord Krishna and hold a special place in their hearts. Renowned singer Kailash Kher reflected on how Krishna’s endless avatars and playfulness inspire endless musical creations, pointing to classical masterworks like Pandit Bhimsen Joshi and Lata Mangeshkar’s timeless bhajan Baje Re Muralia Baje as his all-time absolute favorite, along with his own soulful tracks Mere Nishan Hain Kahan from the film OMG and his self-composed devotional ode Hey Gopala. Meanwhile, legendary composer-singer Shankar Mahadevan highlighted the emotional depth of Krishna’s multifaceted persona—ranging from his mischievous childhood and profound life lessons to deep spirituality—recounting how Lata Mangeshkar’s render of Ek Radha Ek Meera Dono Ne Shyam Ko Chaha from Ram Teri Ganga Maili remains his top cinematic preference, alongside his own global musical collaboration Ab Radhe Rani with Zakir Hussain and John McLaughlin that playfully depicts Krishna pleading with Radha to return his stolen flute.
Adding to the musical devotion, Grammy-nominated artist Siddhant Bhatia shared his spiritual connection to the iconic Bala Mukunda Stotram through his track Bala Krishna from the album Sounds of Kumbha, which beautifully envisions a infant Lord Krishna rocking peacefully on a banyan leaf after absorbing the universe, while also expressing deep admiration for Jagjit Singh’s Hare Krishna and Sukhwinder Singh’s high-energy track Woh Kisna Hai. National Award-winning lyricist Manoj Muntashir, whose own written piece Kanha So Ja Zara from Baahubali 2 resonates with millions, spoke about his reverence for traditional poetry, citing Anup Jalota’s endearing mother-son exchange Maiya Mori Main Nahin Makhan Khayo as an eternal masterpiece alongside his own penned song Radha Ke Charan, which honors the profound, unconditional philosophy of pure love where Radha and Krishna are inextricably one. Together, these artist perspectives demonstrate how modern creators continue to fuse timeless folk traditions, classical devotion, and contemporary sounds to keep the immortal musical legacy of Lord Krishna vibrant for generations to come.
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