Manoj Muntashir Pens His 50th Devotional Song on Janmashtami, Sung and Composed by Vishal Mishra
Celebrated lyricist and poet Manoj Muntashir Shukla has reached a special milestone in his illustrious journey of devotional music. On the auspicious occasion of Janmashtami, he unveiled his 50th devotional composition, written in praise of Lord Krishna, with music and vocals by the soulful singer–composer Vishal Mishra.
*A Musical Offering to Lord Krishna*
The new song, released to coincide with Janmashtami festivities across India, is a heartfelt ode to the eternal love, mischief, and divinity of Banke Bihari. With Vishal Mishra’s evocative composition and stirring voice, and Manoj Muntashir’s spiritually charged poetry, the track blends tradition with contemporary melody, making it relatable for both the youth and older devotees.
Muntashir’s Spiritual Milestone
Marking his 50th devotional song, Manoj Muntashir expressed deep gratitude for the divine inspiration that has guided his writing, “Every time I write for Krishna, I feel like a flute in his hands. This 50th song is not just mine—it belongs to every devotee who has ever felt Kanha’s presence in their life.”
Known for weaving simplicity with depth, Muntashir’s devotional repertoire includes verses dedicated to Lord Ram, Shiva, Durga, and Hanuman. This Krishna bhajan, however, holds a special place as it arrives during Janmashtami, a festival he has celebrated since childhood.
*Vishal Mishra’s Soulful Touch*
Vishal Mishra, who has previously collaborated with Muntashir on film songs and independent music, brought his unique blend of classical influence and modern soundscapes to the composition.
With this milestone, Manoj Muntashir further cements his position as one of India’s most beloved voices in contemporary devotional and patriotic writing. His words, deeply rooted in Sanatan Dharma, continue to inspire faith, devotion, and pride among millions.
Vishal Mishra’s voice carries Muntashir’s 50th devotional offering into the hearts of devotees, making the song not just music but a spiritual celebration of Krishna’s eternal leela.
