Sartaaj is already a name to reckon with in his field. Gifted with the mellifluous voice and a remarkable range in all octaves Sartaaj following the dictates of his inner soul, he choose to revel the glory of Mysticism. Though too young to analyze the innate pleasure derived from the natural phenomena,his yeaning to delve deep into the creations gave birth to religious and sufiana thoughts in his young mind which later made an impact on his career choice. Sartaaj says that вЂњSufi Music connects me with God, insisting that of late he has developed a passion for Poetry but nowdays itвЂ™s more of Poetry than anything else.вЂќ An ardent lover of nature,Sartaaj has dedicated several of his compositions to Nature because from the beginning he was drawn the beauty and fragrance of flowers, rainbows, tranquil flow of the water creating rhythmic pattern. of Music, Panjab University Chandigarh from last six years. Satinder Sartaaj is Teaching at the Deptt. During this time he started writing Poetry and make his poetic name (Tkhallus) SARTAAJ. To understand the deep thoughts of Sufi Poetry Satinder done the Certificate Course and Diploma in Persian (Farsi) Language. After completing his Graduation and Diploma Satinder went to Panjab University Campus at Chandigarh for Masters in Music. Side by side he join Sangeet Visharad, a five year diploma in classical music from Jallandhar. Telling about his Schooling from his own village and nearby villages Chabbewal & Patti, he says вЂњI started performing at the Bal-Sabhas when I was in Class 3rd and this marked the beginning of my journey!вЂќ After that he join graduation at Govt. Living in the sleepy village as a child Satinder hooked to the melody emanating from the Flute and Sarangi of the wandering folk artists. Satinder Sartaaj born at village Bajrawar, distt. Once he starts MEHFIL, everyone gets glued to their seats. He sings in his own style, Punjabi culture lives in the writings of this personality, his sufi thoughts goes deep in his poetry, everyone gets lost in his composition. You cannot ban artists and expect things to be alright,вЂќ says the sufi singer.To describe this personality one has to look beyond the scope of the dictionary. You have to teach youngsters to follow right ideals. Our country is a land of traditions, and people respect that. People have to go to colleges and universities. вЂњI have been saying this for the last four years now. The 36-year-old, who is known for his songs such as Sai (2010), Yamaha (2010) and Soohe Khat (2013), feels that the government should invest time, money and energy in educating the masses, вЂњespecially youngstersвЂќ about such issues. ItвЂ™s a kind of a problem that needs to be eliminated from its roots,вЂќ he says. But then, after some time, the trend will start again. You may put a ban on such songs, and people might follow it for a few days. вЂњYou cannot bring about this kind of a change by saying we will put a ban on this. Reacting to the Punjab GovernmentвЂ™s decision of setting up Cultural Commission to put an end to vulgar and violent songs, the singer says that he doesnвЂ™t feel it will solve anything. Punjabi singer-songwriter Satinder Sartaaj doesnвЂ™t rule out the existence of вЂvulgarityвЂ™ in Punjabi music industry, but he is of the opinion that itвЂ™s not right to solely blame the artists for the trend.

Satinder sartaj soohe khat