Shukrana (Official Video) | Jaspinder Narula | Subho | Nawab Raj | Manreet Ladhar | Music Limitless
Imagine starting the New Year not with fireworks, but with a song that feels like a quiet, heartfelt thank you to the universe. That’s precisely what Music Limitless delivered on January 1, 2026, with the release of “Shukrana”—a devotional track that’s already touching souls across platforms. Sung by the legendary Dr. Jaspinder Narula, with lyrics by Subhu, music by Nawab Raj, visuals by Sumnit Sshera, BGM by Roshan Sheikh, and produced by Manreet Ladhar, this captivating release invites everyone to embrace thanks through life's highs and lows, fostering unity and humble hearts. It’s the spiritual reset we all need
Official Links:-
YouTube - https://youtube.com/@musiclimitles?si=DXudRm9XsJPdiZqz
Instagram - https://bit.ly/4aNvSTL
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/musiclimitlessrecords
From the first frame and note, it is clear that “Shukrana” is a passion project for label producer Manreet Ladhar. As the mind behind this devotional experience, Manreet doesn’t treat the song like a regular commercial drop. Instead, the project feels like a carefully composed prayer he has invited the entire team and audience into. Every choice—from the timeless voice of Jaspinder Narula to the grounded, accessible writing and serene visual approach—reflects a deep intention: to create something that speaks to people across religions, backgrounds, and ages. In a time when content moves fast and is forgotten even faster, Manreet’s vision aims for emotional recall, not just reach. “Shukrana” feels like a song he wants people to return to on both their best days and their hardest ones.
At the heart of this spiritual journey is Dr. Jaspinder Narula, whose voice carries the weight of years of devotion, performance, and emotional honesty. A playback queen in Hindi and Punjabi cinema, she’s famed for yodeling hits like “Piya Re” from Raju Chacha and Sufi classics, earning Filmfare nods in 1999. Crowned with the Padma Shri in January 2025 by President Droupadi Murmu for her arts contributions, Narula’s PhD in Hindustani classical adds scholarly depth; she brings a rare depth to “Shukrana.” Every time she repeats “kara main tera shukrana,” it doesn’t sound like a line—it sounds like lived experience. Her Padma Shri recognition in 2025 is not just an award; it feels like a prelude to this kind of spiritually rich work, where she is not just singing a song but guiding listeners into a space of reflection and surrender. With her, “Shukrana” becomes more than devotional—it becomes deeply personal.
Composer Nawab Raj builds the sonic foundation of “Shukrana” with a beautiful restraint that lets the emotion breathe. The music does not rush to impress; it unfolds, step by step, like someone slowly bowing their head in prayer. Gentle arrangements, balanced rhythms, and a melody that feels both familiar and fresh give the track a comforting quality—you feel like you have known this feeling even if you are hearing the song for the first time. Nawab’s composition supports the themes of gratitude and surrender perfectly, rising where the heart swells and softening where the lyrics turn inward. It’s the kind of arrangement that works equally well in a quiet early-morning listen or as the background to a reflective evening drive.
Visually, “Shukrana” finds its soul through the eye of director Sumnit Sshera. The video leans into human emotion rather than spectacle—expressions, gestures, and subtle moments of kindness become the real “special effects.” Sumnit’s direction makes the song’s message of equality and humanity feel grounded and real, not abstract. The camera lingers where most videos cut away: folded hands, teary eyes, small acts of care, and silent conversations with the self. The pacing of the visuals moves with the music, allowing viewers to feel the song rather than just watch it. This is not a video made just for one quick scroll; it is designed to be sat with, absorbed, and shared for what it makes people feel.
The lyrical heart of “Shukrana” is shaped by Subhu, whose writing keeps spirituality close to everyday life. Lines like “dukh hovey sukh hovey, kara main tera shukriya” carry a simple but powerful idea—that gratitude is not just for the good times. The words move between humility, prayer, and hope in a way that feels honest, not preachy. Subhu doesn’t overload the song with complex imagery; instead, the language stays clean, direct, and easy to remember. That simplicity is exactly what makes the lyrics linger in the mind and on the tongue, whether someone is singing along, reflecting silently, or even using these lines as captions or messages in their own moments of faith.
Behind the emotional impact of the track sits the subtle yet crucial work of Roshan Sheikh, who produced and arranged the background score. His BGM acts like an invisible hand, guiding the listener’s emotions without ever distracting from the vocals or lyrics. Gentle builds, soft instrumental textures, and carefully placed musical accents give “Shukrana” its immersive feel. The arrangement feels cinematic but intimate, bridging the gap between a devotional track and a film-like experience. Roshan’s work ensures that every listen feels rich and layered, whether through headphones, speakers, or in a shared family setting.
Ready to feel the gratitude? “Shukrana” is live now across Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, JioSaavn, Amazon Music, and all major platforms—perfect for your daily devotionals or social stories. Credits: Vocals by Dr. Jaspinder Narula, lyrics by Subhu, music by Nawab Raj, directed by Sumnit Sshera, BGM by Roshan Sheikh, produced by Manreet Ladhar for Music Limitless. Follow the label on YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram to catch every update. This isn’t just a song—it’s your 2026 mantra of thanks, waiting to inspire.