Jagdish Hira and Supinder are in the news with their duet - Baldev Singh Balli

Balachaur-Young singer Jagdish Hira's recent single track with singer Supinder Kaur, the duet Tera Lakh-Lakh Shukr Hove, is in the news. This song has been written by Pammi Lalomjara and music has been given by Romi Singh. Its producers are Ramesh Bhandari and Karan Jalal. The duet has been filmed by RS Films and is presented by FMD Music Company. Sung in a very beautiful and loud voice, this song talks about marriage culture and also praises and praises the mediator who makes couples, breaking away from common beliefs.

Balachaur-Young singer Jagdish Hira's recent single track with singer Supinder Kaur, the duet Tera Lakh-Lakh Shukr Hove, is in the news. This song has been written by Pammi Lalomjara and music has been given by Romi Singh. Its producers are Ramesh Bhandari and Karan Jalal. The duet has been filmed by RS Films and is presented by FMD Music Company. Sung in a very beautiful and loud voice, this song talks about marriage culture and also praises and praises the mediator who makes couples, breaking away from common beliefs. 
A month ago, Jagdish Hira had won a lot of praise from the audience with his duet with singer Davinder Deol, Kore-Kore Note. Both these songs are of Bhangra beat and are being played by DJs at weddings. Jagdish Heera was born in village Garhi-Kanungoan, Tehsil Balachaur, District Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar, at the home of father Babu Ram and mother Jawali Devi. Seeing the singing akharas in the area and in the Roshni Mela near his village, he developed a passion for singing since childhood. 
After participating in local fairs, akharas and religious events, he presented his first cassette India Di Saar in the audience's court through the Canadian music company Music Lover. In this cassette, apart from the songs sung by the famous singers Praveen Bharta and Sadesh Kumari, there were five solo songs sung by Heera. 
After that, after giving a single track song like Munda Kohinoor, now he has appeared with pairs. Whenever Jagdish Hira, who lives in Italy with his family, returns to Punjab after a year or two, he performs one or two cultural songs in front of the audience, proving his connection to his soil and also sparking discussion.