When I first arrived in Kathmandu, I had no dreams: Devendra Bablu
"I studied journalism and worked in radio."
KATHMANDU: APRIL. 29 – Devendra Bablu, a singer, used to work in Rangmanch (drama theatre). He was there for about three years.
His work included creating drama scenes, writing music, and writing songs. He claims, “Nawaraj Budhathoki, the director, asked me to write a song for a play about a love story between an unknown boy and a girl. I wrote a song ‘Kasari Kasari Maya Basyo Besari.’ ” For a month, the play went well. The audience members who came to see the play began humming the song composed by Bablu. Bablu thought, “I think I succeeded to some extent.”
Following that, on the advice of his friends, he began creating commercial music. After getting a good response from the first song, he continued.
He remembered having no dreams when he first arrived in Kathmandu. “I didn’t have any dreams.” e also worked on Dohori Sanjh. After +2, I attempted to visit Japan but was denied a visa.
“I had no choice,” he explained to Makalu Khabar. “I studied journalism and worked in radio.” ‘After that, I met Nawaraj Budhatha and went to the drama theatre.’
Everyone’s work in the theatre included music, literature, story, and acting. ‘I used to enjoy working in music and acting,’ he says. Then the vision of promoting music and acting on a large scale arose.
“Struggle is a process of living to meet one’s needs in a competitive age,” he says.
Bablu now prioritizes money. “I now have everything,” he says. “I’ve mastered the art of living. I can easily create if I have money “‘I don’t have to rush around looking for options.’
Bablu is a well-known singer in recent years. His songs can be found on YouTube’s Crore Club as well as TikTok. With songs like ‘Kasari Kasari,’ ‘Bhetai Hunni Ki?,’ and ‘Ma Ta Parkheko Parkhai Chu,’ he has managed to stay in the minds of the audience.
Bablu, who has written many songs about love, claims that he has not yet fallen in love.
He recently released the song ‘Dancing Beat.’ Everyone is a hero in their own eyes, and in the eyes of their relatives.
-Aayush Bishwokarma/Makalu Khabar
