Vivian dsena biography full kati
Vivian Dsena and Drashti Dhami reunite to headline Madhubala 2
Having started as a western classical singer at the age of six, she explored various genres before finding her voice in a unique commercial pop sound. She is also an accomplished musician and recently collaborated with Grammy Award-winning producer Jimmy Napes on her acclaimed single Blow The Blue Away.
Eastern Eye caught up with this rising UK music star to talk about her exciting journey so far, latest single, favourite artist, future aspirations, and inspirations.
What first connected you to music?
I have always had a special connection to music – it gives me a unique way to express myself and motivate others. From a very young age, I have been grading in western classical singing and later began exploring different genres of pop music. I fell in love with many of them, and they inspired me to create my own music.
Who first discovered your singing talent?
My parents have always been my biggest supporters. I developed an interest in singing at six years old, and with their guidance, I have been able to create my own music and, hopefully, inspire others.
What inspired your latest single, Blow The Blue Away?
My goal with Blow The Blue Away was to motivate and inspire people to never be discouraged by obstacles. Instead, I wanted to encourage them to brush off setbacks and recognise the love and support around them that can help them overcome challenges.
What has been the most memorable moment of your journey so far?
Releasing my first single, Bulletproof, will always be the most memorable and exciting moment of my musical journey. I was so proud of what I had accomplished, and I was excited about the opportunity to inspire and motivate others through the song.
How would you describe your brand of music?
And ,her single
I would describe my music as a fusion of soul pop, dream pop, and r’n’b.
What does your musical master plan going forward look lik Kangana Ranaut Opens Up On Emergency, Nitin Gadkari, Personal Life, Politics & More Eastern Eye caught up with the actor to discuss his journey, latest serial, future aspirations, inspirations, and experiences in Gujarati cinema. What first connected you to acting? Since childhood, I had a passion for watching films and TV serials, but I never imagined becoming an actor – I was actually preparing for the IAS exam. The turning point came in 2004 when I saw people queuing for auditions at Zee TV India’s Best Cinestar Ki Khoj. Inspired, I decided to give it a shot. I stood in line from 5am for the Ahmedabad round, and to my surprise, I won among 3,000 participants. What was that experience like? It changed my life overnight – suddenly, there were hoardings of me across Ahmedabad. Though I didn’t progress far in the Mumbai round, it motivated me to prove myself. That’s how my acting journey began, and I’ve been on this path for 15-16 years. How do you reflect on your acting journey so far? It’s been a journey filled with challenges, growth, and self-discovery. Acting demands constant perseverance, and every day, you have to prove yourself. There were moments when I thought of quitting, but Mumbai and divine blessings kept me going. Today, I look back with gratitude, knowing this is my purpose, and I cherish every moment. Which character has been closest to your heart? In my current show, my character has a mix of romance, fun, and innocence, and I’m really enjoying it. But my role in Yeh Hai Chahatein was special because it was my first double role, transitioning from a positive to a negative character. Playing Indra Dev in Sankat Mochan Hanuman was also a turning point – it helped me refine my Hindi and connect deeply with mythological storytelling. What was it like working on TV drama Yeh Hai Chahatein? It was an incredible experience. Initially, I joined for a short cameo, but the audience and team loved my character so much that I stayed until the show ended. Working w .'Emergency' actress Kangana Ranaut on balancing Bollywood and politics: You have to identify and forget the star status - Exclusive
In a candid conversation with ETimes, the actor went vocal about her experience, her journey from getting fascinated by the history of the Emergency era, and absorbing Mrs. Indira Gandhi, not just as a character, but as a human, a fierce woman, to actually shooting the film and further having the film banned, after the final cut.
‘Emergency’ was scheduled to be released on September 6, 2025, however, due to sensitive political issues, the movie was banned from release. This disclosure caused a setback for the production due to the extended delay, despairing Ranaut and the other artists who worked on the film.
Ranaut and the audience may have contradictory opinions, yet the magnitude of talent she holds is enough to dominate the field. With a career in Bollywood, Ranaut is also the Member of Parliament from Mandi. However, the roles come with their challenges. When asked about how she is balancing everything and the hardships that have come along the way, the actress shared, “If at some point you feel that you have expertise in the field, I can direct or act - even though I had a few complications while directing ‘Manikarnika: The Queen of Jhansi’, you are more equipped or mature.”
She added, “You know, now the way I directed Emergency, not a single of ove Vivian Dsena confirms embracing Islam