Jagjit Singh | Live at Siri Fort Auditorium | 1992 | SAARC

Jagjit Singh Live at Siri Fort Auditorium - 19th October 1992 The regional organization South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) was established on December 8, 1985. There were initially seven member states that are mainly located in South Asia, i.e. Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka. In April 2007, at the Association's 14th summit, Afghanistan became its eighth member. The headquarters of SAARC is in Kathmandu, Nepal. The Speakers of Parliaments of SAARC Countries first met in Sri Lanka in June 1992 and resolved to set up an Association of SAARC Speakers and Parliamentarians. They met in Kathmandu in November 1992 and The First South Asian Festival was held in India (October 1992) at Siri Fort Auditorium, New Delhi, with participation from all Member Countries. It was a unique event that focused on the rich cultural heritage of South Asia. Jagjit Singh Ji represented India in the Ghazal Category and made his live performance on the 19th of October 1992. He presented 7 Ghazals during this concert. The Ghazals he presented were: 1. Duniya Jise Kehte Hain 2. Ghum Ka Khazana 3. Aadmi Aadmi Ko Kya Dega 4. Woh Kagaz Ki Kashti 5. Aah Ko Chahiye 6. Koi Dost Hai Na Raqeeb 7. Kal Chaudhvin Ki Raat Support the Archive: To continue the lifelong mission of propagating his timeless ghazals to all, this channel runs advertisements to sustain itself. Please know that this is entirely a passion project. All ad revenue generated is strictly reinvested into sourcing rare materials, audio/visual restoration, and ongoing channel maintenance. Absolutely no personal profits are made. ​Contribute to the Legacy: Help us build a comprehensive, living digital museum. If you possess rare photographs, unseen video footage, or cherished personal anecdotes of Jagjit Singh Ji, we would be honored to feature them. Share your memories here: [email protected] ​Copyright & Fair Use: This video is shared as part of a curated digital archive intended for educational preservation, historical documentation, and the appreciation of Shri Jagjit Singh Ji’s art under Fair Use (US Copyright Act Sec. 107 / Indian Copyright Act, 1957 Sec. 52). All rights to the master recordings, musical compositions, and original broadcasts belong exclusively to their respective copyright owners (such as recording labels and original networks). We claim no ownership over these materials.