35.1 C
Delhi
Monday, April 13, 2026

Vicky Kaushal becomes fan of Khushi Nagar on Superstar Singer 3

Date:

Share post:

New Delhi: This Saturday at 9:30 pm, Sony Entertainment Television’s homegrown kids’ singing reality show, ‘Superstar Singer 3’, will present a musical extravaganza with its ‘Namaste 90’s’ special episode.

The episode will feature the dashing cast of ‘Bad Newz’ including Vicky Kaushal and Ammy Virk.

Not only will the duo bring alive the magic of the hit and trending song ‘Tauba Tauba’, but they will also enjoy the energetic performances by the talented young contestants.

Among the impressive performances, the 14-year-old Khushi Nagar from Uttar Pradesh, along with her captain Salman Ali, will mesmerise everyone with a beautiful rendition of the 90’s classics – “Aye Ho Meri Zindagi Mein” and “Dholi Taaro”, transporting everyone into the 90s era.

The nation’s heartthrob, Vicky Kaushal, who was spellbound by her singing, exclaimed, “It felt like I was at a concert! Khushi, let me tell you, your name should not be Khushi, it should be ‘Khushiyan’.

Your voice is so good! And, Salman Bhai I have always been your fan but today, Khushi I have become your fan. As an actor, we are always trying to be versatile and when the audience calls an actor that; we consider it to be the biggest compliment. And, I feel that Khushi, you are one of the most versatile singers I have ever heard.”

Ammy Virk added, “I agree with Vicky, a singer being versatile is not easy and Khushi the way you performed both the songs differently was just amazing. Fantabulous guys.”

In a sweet moment, Khushi Nagar requested Ammy Virk to perform with her on the song “Dariya”. The duo’s beautiful performance left everyone awestruck.

Tune into ‘Superstar Singer 3’ every Saturday and Sunday at 9:30 PM, only on Sony Entertainment Television!

Related articles

Modi at the Pike Syndrome Crossroads: When Power Stops Pushing Boundaries

There comes a stage in leadership when power is no longer the problem. Mandate is not the problem....

Redrawing the Middle East: Lines Drawn in Blood, Not Ink

History teaches us a brutal truth - borders are rarely drawn by cartographers; they are carved by conflict....

Dharma Draws the Line: When Eradication Becomes Adharma

I had a long conversation with a learned friend recently - the kind that begins with conviction and...

Buddhism: India’s Civilisational Bridge to Lead Asia Again

There was a time when India did not need aircraft carriers, trade wars, or strategic alliances to influence...