Assam is still mourning the loss of its beloved icon Zubeen Garg, whose music and films touched millions. In his final interview, the singer-actor reflected deeply on life, personal responsibility, creativity, and the sea, using the ocean as a metaphor for exploration, direction, and self-discovery. These insights offer a glimpse into the thoughtful and philosophical side of the artist, whose legacy continues to inspire.
Reflections on Life and Personal Responsibility
In the interview with Rita Chowdhury on YouTube, Zubeen frequently used metaphors of ships, lighthouses, and navigating the sea to discuss life and responsibility. He compared living to steering a ship, emphasizing that one must have a personal “map” or direction. He stressed that while guidance can be offered by others, an individual ultimately bears responsibility for their own journey.
He spoke about human emotions, intellect, and self-reliance, highlighting that life is about balancing the heart and the brain while navigating uncertainty. According to Zubeen, individuals must explore, experiment, and create while remaining accountable for their own paths.
Creativity and Self-Discovery
Zubeen also reflected on the nature of creativity and the artist’s journey. He described the importance of exploring life fully, taking ownership of one’s work, and staying true to personal values. He encouraged focusing on craft — whether music, cinema, or other forms of expression — rather than seeking validation from external sources.
His discussion of the sea served as a metaphor for exploration and freedom. He suggested that understanding oneself and one’s path is like navigating waters: it requires patience, awareness, and the courage to move forward even in uncertainty.
Life Dedicated to Music and Cinema
Zubeen Garg, who tragically passed away at the age of 52 in Singapore during the Northeast India Festival, was a towering figure in Assamese music and Indian cinema. His last film, Roi Roi Binale, is scheduled for release on October 31, 2025 — a date he had personally chosen. ANI reported that according to his wife, Garima Saikia, the project was extremely close to Zubeen’s heart. While most of the post-production work is complete, his voice dubbing remains unfinished, as he played a unique role of a blind artist in this musical love story.
Throughout his career, Zubeen merged singing, composing, and acting, leaving a lasting impact on audiences. The upcoming release of his final film now serves as a tribute to his dedication and artistry.
Following his untimely death in Singapore due to an alleged drowning incident, Zubeen’s body was flown back to Assam. Thousands gathered at the Bhogeswar Baruah Sports Complex in Guwahati to pay tribute, and his final rites took place in his native Kamarkuchi village, attended by dignitaries including Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma and Union Minister Kiren Rijiju.
Reflections on Life and Personal Responsibility
In the interview with Rita Chowdhury on YouTube, Zubeen frequently used metaphors of ships, lighthouses, and navigating the sea to discuss life and responsibility. He compared living to steering a ship, emphasizing that one must have a personal “map” or direction. He stressed that while guidance can be offered by others, an individual ultimately bears responsibility for their own journey.
He spoke about human emotions, intellect, and self-reliance, highlighting that life is about balancing the heart and the brain while navigating uncertainty. According to Zubeen, individuals must explore, experiment, and create while remaining accountable for their own paths.
Creativity and Self-Discovery
Zubeen also reflected on the nature of creativity and the artist’s journey. He described the importance of exploring life fully, taking ownership of one’s work, and staying true to personal values. He encouraged focusing on craft — whether music, cinema, or other forms of expression — rather than seeking validation from external sources.
His discussion of the sea served as a metaphor for exploration and freedom. He suggested that understanding oneself and one’s path is like navigating waters: it requires patience, awareness, and the courage to move forward even in uncertainty.
Life Dedicated to Music and Cinema
Zubeen Garg, who tragically passed away at the age of 52 in Singapore during the Northeast India Festival, was a towering figure in Assamese music and Indian cinema. His last film, Roi Roi Binale, is scheduled for release on October 31, 2025 — a date he had personally chosen. ANI reported that according to his wife, Garima Saikia, the project was extremely close to Zubeen’s heart. While most of the post-production work is complete, his voice dubbing remains unfinished, as he played a unique role of a blind artist in this musical love story.
Throughout his career, Zubeen merged singing, composing, and acting, leaving a lasting impact on audiences. The upcoming release of his final film now serves as a tribute to his dedication and artistry.
Following his untimely death in Singapore due to an alleged drowning incident, Zubeen’s body was flown back to Assam. Thousands gathered at the Bhogeswar Baruah Sports Complex in Guwahati to pay tribute, and his final rites took place in his native Kamarkuchi village, attended by dignitaries including Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma and Union Minister Kiren Rijiju.
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