Zubeen Garg's Last Video Before His Death In Accident In Singapore Goes Viral

Zubeen Garg, the popular singer known for the hit song 'Ya Ali' has died at the age of 52 following a scuba diving accident in Singapore on Friday.

Confirming the news, Assam Cabinet Minister Ashok Singhal said, "Deeply saddened by the untimely demise of our beloved Zubeen Garg. Assam has lost not just a voice, but a heartbeat. Zubeen da was more than a singer, he was the pride of Assam and the nation, whose songs carried our culture, our emotions, and our spirit to every corner of the world,"

"In his music, generations found joy, solace, and identity. His passing leaves behind a void that can never be filled. Assam has lost its dearest son, and India has lost one of its finest cultural icons. My heartfelt condolences to his family, friends, and countless fans. May his soul find eternal peace, and may his legacy continue to inspire forever. Om Shanti," he added.

According to North East News, Garg was rescued after an incident during a scuba diving activity but later passed away in the ICU. The singer was scheduled to perform at the North East Festival in Singapore.

Born in 1972, Zubeen Garg, whose real name was Zubeen Borthakur, rose to prominence in the Assamese music scene in the 90s. He gained national recognition in 2006 with the success of "Ya Ali" from the film Gangster, which led to numerous Bollywood hits. A versatile artist, he sang in over 40 languages and was considered Assam's highest-paid singer for many years.

His Last Video Goes Viral

It's the kind of video that now feels like a farewell we didn't know we were watching. As the news of his death spread on internet, a video, claiming to his last clip, has gone viral.

A day before his death, he was seen having a conversation. That video, now viral, has become a poignant reminder of the joy he carried and the legacy he leaves behind.

The news sent shockwaves through the music world and left fans reeling.

Zubeen wasn't just a singer-he was a cultural force. From his breakout hit Ya Ali in 2006 to his decades of work across over 40 languages, he was Assam's voice to the world. His songs weren't just melodies; they were memories, stitched into the lives of millions.