Singer-turned-politician Babul Supriyo, known for popular tracks like Hum Tum (title song), Dil Ne Dil Ko Pukara (Kaho Na Pyaar Hai) and Chori Chori Chupke Chupke (title song), may have been less visible on the music scene in recent years, but he insists he never truly stepped away from singing. Addressing the perception thatquit music after entering politics, Supriyo clarifies that it’s simply a misunderstanding. “I didn’t actually vanish. In music, people request songs; in public service, they ask for a school, a road, or drainage. The nature of requests changed, but I was still serving people,” he says.He acknowledges, however, that public visibility plays a significant role in shaping such perceptions. “If you are out of sight, you are out of mind. I was extremely busy, especially during my tenure as a former Union Minister (2014-2021) and now Member of Parliament, but that doesn’t mean singing was no longer a part of my life.”Now, Supriyo is keen to reconnect with his musical roots. Reflecting on his journey, he says, “It’s music that gave me everything. I feel I’m in the best form of my life right now and if I don’t return to it now, my voice will only grow older with time.”With renewed attention following his latest album Inteha Ho Gayi 2.0, Supriyo appears ready for a steady comeback. He says, “I’m back, spending more time in Mumbai, and I’m open to good work. Things are moving in a positive direction. I enjoyed singing for Qayde Se – romantic reprise for the 2026 film Metro… In Dino,” he concludes.
