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Tia Bajpai on 'Love Mafia' and Her Artistic Evolution to Hollywood

Actress Tia Bajpai has sung in five languages, including Swahili and Korean, for her new track "Love Mafia," which she says marks her artistic evolution. She reflected on the challenge of authentically feeling the words in each language rather than just pronouncing them correctly. Bajpai, who made her singing debut in the 2011 film "Haunted 3D," is now preparing for her Hollywood debut in an upcoming film that promises a new avatar. Her last screen appearance was in the legal drama "Lakeerein," which deals with the issue of marital rape.

Key Points: Tia Bajpai on 'Love Mafia' Song and Hollywood Debut

  • Sang in 5 languages for new track
  • Calls song a reflection of her evolution
  • Made singing debut in 'Haunted 3D'
  • Preparing for Hollywood debut
  • Last seen in legal drama 'Lakeerein'
2 min read

Tia Bajpai: 'Love Mafia' reflects my evolution as an artist

Actress Tia Bajpai discusses singing in 5 languages for 'Love Mafia', her artistic growth, and her upcoming Hollywood debut film.

Tia Bajpai: 'Love Mafia' reflects my evolution as an artist
"Every language has its own soul. It was not just about getting the words right, but feeling them authentically. - Tia Bajpai"

Mumbai, April 6

Actress Tia Bajpai, who has worked in films such as "Haunted - 3D" and "1920: Evil Returns", has lent her vocals in multiple languages for "Love Mafia" and said that the track reflects her evolution as an artist.

The actress has set a personal record as she has lent her voice in languages including English, Hindi, Swahili (African), Korean and Latin. The actress shared that it was more about feeling the words authentically than just saying them right.

Talking about her journey, Tia, who made her debut in acting by appearing in a few television serials and shows such as "Ghar Ki Lakshmi Betiyann", said in a statement: "Every language has its own soul. It was not just about getting the words right, but feeling them authentically."

"There were moments of doubt, but also immense growth. 'Love Mafia' is very close to my heart because it reflects my evolution as an artist," added the actress, who made her singing debut in Vikram Bhatt's horror thriller titled Haunted 3D in 2011, which she co-starred with Mithun Chakaraborty's son Mahaakshay Chakraborty,

Tia is now looking forward to make her debut in Hollywood with an upcoming film that promises a yet-unseen avatar.

She said: "This next phase is all about reinvention. I've always believed in challenging myself, and this film demands physical strength, discipline, and a completely different mindset. I'm excited for audiences to see this side of me."

Tia had made her debut in cinema by essaying the role of Meera Sabharwal tortured and killed by her piano teacher in Haunted 3D.

She was last seen in the film Lakeerein, a legal drama. Directed by Durgesh Pathak, the film also stars Ashutosh Rana, Bidita Bag and Gaurav Chopra.

It talks about the complex and often underreported issue of marital rape within the confines of marriage.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

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Rohit P
Good to see her evolving. But honestly, I remember her from 'Haunted 3D' and her recent film 'Lakeerein' was a powerful social drama. I hope this music project doesn't mean she's moving away from such meaningful acting roles. We need more actors tackling issues like marital rape.
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Arjun K
"Every language has its own soul" – what a beautiful thought! This is the kind of cultural exchange and artistic growth we love to see. From TV serials to Hollywood, her journey is truly desi-grit! All the best, Tia!
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Sarah B
As someone who loves world music, this is fascinating. Latin and Swahili in one track? Can't wait to give it a listen. It's great when artists use their platform to blend cultures through art.
V
Vikram M
She's come a long way from 'Ghar Ki Lakshmi Betiyann' on TV! It's impressive how she's constantly reinventing herself – acting, singing, and now Hollywood. Hope she makes India proud on the global stage. 🙏
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Kavya N
I appreciate her focus on feeling the words authentically, not just pronunciation. That's real artistry. Also, major respect for being part of a film like 'Lakeerein' that addresses such a tough, important subject.

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