Singer Kailash Kher believes the music of his band Kailasa continues to resonate even after two decades because it speaks to emotions that never age.
“Love and emotions never go out of style,” Kher said, reflecting on the timeless appeal of songs like Teri Deewani, Tauba Tauba, and Saiyyan that shaped an entire generation’s musical memories.
Why Kailasa’s Music Still Connects
Kher said that despite today’s music scene—dominated by rap, electronic soundscapes, and experimental genres—emotional and spiritual music will always find listeners.
“It’s been 20 years since Kailasa began. A whole generation that was seven or eight years old then has grown up now. Our music remains relevant because love never goes out of fashion,” he said.
Fans often tell him that their parents listened to Kailasa, creating a beautiful cycle of emotional nostalgia.
How Music Changed His Perspective on Love
The singer admitted that he once doubted the idea of true love.
“Earlier, I used to feel that people only come to break your heart. But seeing how deeply people connect with Kailasa’s music, I realised real love still exists. As long as there’s a little madness of love in the world, the earth will bloom beautifully,” he shared.
A Powerful Performance at Meher Rangat 2025
On Friday, Kher and his band performed at Meher Rangat 2025, an annual folk music festival at Connaught Place’s Central Park Amphitheatre.
Organised by Kailasa Entertainment Pvt Ltd and presented by Kher himself, the event was attended by Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta.
The band delivered an energetic set, performing favourites such as:
- Allah Ke Bande
- O Rangeele
- Aadi Yogi Damru Dam Damao
- Jai Jaikara
- Chhaliya Ho Chhaliya
- Meri Sakhi
- Bam Bam Lahiri
- Duniya Utte Patanga
- Chak De Chak De Phatte
An Emotional Day of Remembrance
The festival is held each year on the death anniversary of Kher’s father, Pandit Meher Singh Kher.
“November 21 is very emotional and nostalgic for me. My father passed away on this day during a pilgrimage. We observe it as his punya-tithi,” Kher said.
He recalled that his father, originally a priest, had a deep love for folk singing and even formed a satsang mandali that spread folk music in their village.