In a star-studded launch of the innovative music platform ‘Aumora’ in Mumbai, music legends voiced strong support for the Women’s Reservation Bill, hailing it as a pivotal reform. Lyricist Sameer Anjaan, the mastermind behind the platform, kicked off the endorsements, describing the legislation as praiseworthy.
‘Women excel everywhere—from digital spaces to public service,’ Anjaan told gathered media. He envisioned a brighter future with more women in politics driving rapid advancement for India.
Anup Jalota, the revered bhajan singer, pushed for quotas beyond one-third. ‘India brims with wise, leader-like women across all fields,’ he shared exclusively. Pointing to their global prowess, Jalota applauded the government’s decision and invited women to step into politics for national service.
Kunal Ganjawala, known for his soulful playback hits, celebrated the bill as empowering. He drew parallels between women’s home management and national leadership, critiquing outdated societal views. ‘Our culture places women supreme; dishonoring them dooms us,’ he warned. With societal shifts toward mutual respect, Ganjawala foresaw accelerated growth as women take the helm.
This convergence of melody and policy at ‘Aumora’s debut highlights entertainment icons’ growing role in championing social progress.
