On the occasion of World Music Day, actor Sachin Sharma shares how music deeply influences his life and fuels his creativity.
From soulful melodies to trance beats during workouts, he calls music his daily source of inspiration and emotional connection.
With World Music Day arriving on June 21, actor Sachin Sharma—best known for his performances in Suman Indori and Rabb Se Hai Dua—reflects on his deep-rooted bond with the art form that transcends all boundaries.
To him, music goes beyond mere enjoyment—it’s an essential part of his existence. “I feel music is a very powerful and essential part of our life,” he says, adding, “In fact, it helps improve focus. Whether you are an actor, a student, or in any profession—music finds a way to elevate you.”
While many associate actors with glamour and high-energy beats, Sachin Sharma prefers a more introspective musical journey—at least most of the time. “There’s no particular favourite singer, but I love soulful music,” he shares.
Sachin Sharma adds, “The only time I switch things up is during workouts—that’s when high-energy trance keeps me going.”
Ask him to name a favourite track, and the answer comes without hesitation. Sachin Sharma shares, “My favorite music is ‘Bas Itna Sa Khwab Hai’. Every morning, while going to work, I listen to this song. It really inspires me a lot. It helps me start my day on the right note—almost like a daily ritual that keeps me grounded.”
The song, with its poignant lyrics and gentle rhythm, mirrors Sachin Sharma’s grounded personality and his belief in meaningful storytelling.
As someone who understands emotion through both acting and music, Sachin Sharma strongly believes in the healing and transformative power of melody. “Yes, yes—good music definitely uplifts the mood. There’s something about music that reaches into our core and helps us connect with who we truly are.
It speaks what sometimes words cannot express. I believe classic songs hold a timeless charm that modern music just can’t replicate. Their lyrics, their music—it was all the best in the way they were made. There was so much thought and heart behind every note,” Sachin Sharma concludes.
