Pranjali Sinha, a 21-year-old talented artist, is a student at the School of Design, Birla Institute of Technology and Science (BITS), Mumbai. From a young age, she has possessed an innate sense of rhythm and an extraordinary ability to grasp melodies with great ease. In 2017, she released an album of her original musical compositions titled ‘Mere Sapne’ (My Dreams). She has been recognized by the ‘Golden Book of World Records’ as the youngest music composer.

She has won numerous awards and honors in various competitions. Her key achievements include: winner of ‘MUSICON,’ organized by Red FM 93.5 aboard the ‘Resorts World Cruises’ in Singapore; second place in the ‘Indian Singers League’ (2022)—an all-India inter-school competition organized by Orchid International School, Mumbai; second runner-up in the junior category of the ‘National Talent Hunt’ (2021), organized by Sangam Kala Kendra; securing a spot among the top 30 participants in ‘Zee Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Li’l Champs’ (2020); winner for an original musical composition in an inter-school competition organized by Shiv Nadar School, Noida; winner for an original musical composition in a competition (2019) organized in collaboration with NIE–Times of India and SaPa (Subramaniam Academy of Performing Arts); reaching the top 70 participants in ‘Zee Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Li’l Champs’ (2017); winner in the junior category of ‘Gopalan Super Singer’ Season 3 (2016); and winner of the ‘Local Vocal Hunt’ (2016), organized by ‘Alive India in Concert.’ In 2015, she was the runner-up in Season 2 of the ‘Max Life i-Genius Young Singing Star’ competition, held in Mumbai in collaboration with Universal Studios. She is capable of singing in multiple languages ​​and is constantly learning new ones, which further enhances her vocal proficiency in each language. She sings in Hindi, English, Bhojpuri, Sambalpuri, Bengali, Kannada, Malayalam, and Marathi. She received training in Western classical music at the K.M. Conservatory in Chennai—an institution founded by A.R. Rahman. At the age of four, she was introduced to Hindustani classical music by her grandmother; she continues to study this tradition today and is actively expanding her knowledge. She has also undergone training in music production and has been composing melodies since the age of nine.