First on our list: Lata Mangeshkar, India's Nightingale. Each song she sings sets a new standard for Bollywood tunes.
Kishore Kumar: A resonant name, charming and versatile, touching millions with music. More than a singer, he was a complete entertainer, an enigmatic figure.
In India's diverse music scene, Mohammed Rafi's timeless voice defies eras, transcends generations, enchanting millions with its melodies.
A true icon of versatility, she isn't just a singer; she's a musical pioneer who has shattered glass ceilings, and broken conventions, and serenaded her way into our hearts.
Udit Narayan's voice, a guiding star in a melodious journey, resonates deep within, stirring myriad emotions - love, heartbreak, joy, devotion.
Alka Yagnik, alongside Lata and Asha, soared with hits like 'Mere Angne Mein' (1981) and 'Ek Do Teen' (1988), earning a Filmfare Award, shaping her legendary career.
S P Balasubrahmanyam debuted in 1966 with "Sri Sri Sri Maryada Ramanna," starting his iconic career. Affectionately called Balu in Bollywood.
Young prodigy Sunidhi elevated each song, excelling in 'Meri Awaz Suno' and debuting in 'Mast'. Under Gautam Mukherjee, she honed her skills without formal training.
Arijit Singh, from Fame Gurukul (2005), vowed to return stronger after elimination before the finale. True to his word, he made a remarkable comeback.
Shreya Ghoshal's Bollywood breakthrough came with 'Silsila Yeh Chahat Ka' in Devdas, directed by Sanjay Leela Bhansali. Her memorable singing endures.