Tejas Vanara's video: Ranu Mondal Ranu Mondal biography Ranu Mondal new song Teri meri kahani Himesh Rashmiya

Ranu Mondal is a melodious singer who belongs to Ranaghat, West Bengal. Ranu was married to Babul Mondal of Mumbai and she shifted to Mumbai after her marriage. After the death of her husband, she returned to her village, Ranaghat, Westbengal. This was the worst time in the life of Ranu Mondal as she was financially very poor. Ranu also has one Daughter. Ranu’s Daughter stood away from her for about 10 Years as she didn’t like her mother singing on Railway Platform. But After the success of Ranu, her Daughter returned. Singing Journey of Ranu Mondal When Ranu Mondal was 20 Years old, she used to sing in Club. At that time she was known by name Ranu Bobby. She soon left singing in the club as her family doesn’t like this profession. After the death of her husband, she returned to her village and started singing at Railway Station to earn money for her living. Ranu used to sing at Ranaghat station in West Bengal which was witnessed by many but forgotten by all. Ranu often sang old songs. One day a Software Engineer, Atindra Chakraborty noticed her beautiful voice. Atinder, make a video recording of her song and put it on social media. In the Video Ranu was singing Lata Mangeshkar’s Song, “Ekk Pyar Ka Nagma Hai”. The Video got viral overnight and her voice got highly appreciated by common people and even by big Celebrities. After noticing her popularity, Sony Entertainment TV Channel invited her to, Superstar Singer, Reality Show. Impressed with her voice, during the show Himesh Reshammiya offered her song in his movie. Soon Himesh recorded a song ‘Teri Meri Kahani’ with Ranu Mondal for his Movie, ‘Happy Hardy and Heer’. Atindra was also in the studio when Ranu was recording the song for Himesh. After that Ranu got offers for songs from many other Music Directors and got contracts for musical concerts. After Ranu’s success in Bollywood, her Daughter returned and accepted her singing profession. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.