scorecardresearch
Add as a preferred source on Google
Monday, December 22, 2025
TopicGrammy Awards 2023

Topic: Grammy Awards 2023

Falguni Shah, the singer who took Modi’s millet song to Grammys grew up on RD Burman, Beatles

Shah is no stranger to the Grammys. She happens to be the only Indian-origin woman to be nominated in the Best Children's Music Album category at the Grammys twice.

Pakistani singer Arooj Aftab calls out US magazine’s racist review by ‘fossilised white man’

In his review of Pakistan's only Grammy winner Arooj Aftab’s album, American music critic John McDonough called it 'Urdu chant'.

Grammy-winning ‘Baraye’ is Iran’s anthem against oppression. But it will remain unsung in India

Significantly, the Modi regime is following the middle path on the Iran question as well, just as it is doing on the Russia-Ukraine war.

Beyonce makes history by breaking record for most Grammy wins ever

Harry Styles wins album of the year category for Harry's House in Grammy Awards 2023. Honorees were chosen by roughly 11,000 members of the Recording Academy.

Bengaluru-based composer Ricky Kej dedicates his third Grammy to ‘India’

Kej, who is India's youngest Grammy award winner, won the trophy for his 'Divine Tides' album that was nominated in the Best Immersive Audio Album category.

On Camera

Violence over Osman Hadi is about Islamist Bangladesh. India-baiting is a distraction

The attack on Chhayanaut, newspaper offices, and the public lynching of a Hindu man show that Bangladesh is heading toward Islamist rule, far removed from electoral democracy.

China is taking India to WTO over subsidies, again. Here’s what it’s arguing before trade body

Dispute will now move to consultative process, which allows the two sides to come to an amicable agreement within 60 days.

Israel has ‘realised who its real friend is’, eyes defence expansion in India amid arms curbs by others

It is argued that India-Israel ties are moving from buyer–seller dynamic to one focused on joint development & manufacturing partnership, a shift 'more durable' than traditional arms sales.

Dhurandhar shows hard cinema is soft power and Pakistan is unapologetically the target

If Pathaan gave both conservatives and liberals room to hide, Dhurandhar extends no such courtesy. Aditya Dhar ripped open that tent of hypocrisy and turned the knife.