Jagjit Singh, affectionately known as the "Ghazal King," was a titan of Indian music, renowned for his profound impact on the ghazal genre. Born on February 8, 1941, Singh's career spanned over five decades, during which he composed and sang in numerous languages, making ghazals accessible and popular to the masses. His unique style, known as Bol-pradhan, emphasized the meaning of words and the melodies they evoked, setting him apart in the world of Indian classical music. Singh's work extended beyond albums, enchanting audiences through his compositions for films like "Prem Geet," "Arth," and "Saath Saath," as well as TV serials such as "Mirza Ghalib" and "Kahkashan." His collaborations with his wife, Chitra Singh, also a ghazal singer, further enriched his musical legacy. Jagjit Singh's soulful voice and innovative approach have left an indelible mark on the music industry, making him one of the most successful and influential artists of all time.