Amrit Maan began his journey aiming to be a singer, but his talent for writing lyrics quickly became known. Sharing his songs with friends led to a connection with Diljit Dosanjh, who loved his work and lent his vocals to one of Amrit’s early tracks — a collaboration that proved highly successful. While he has gained fame as a lyricist, Amrit hints that a singing debut is on the horizon.
I’m working on my own track. It will be a surprise for everyone & I hope that all of you will love it.”
Family has played a central role in his career. Initially hesitant about his choice — both parents being teachers hoping he would pursue engineering — they became supportive after the success of Jatt Fire Karda.
Amrit’s first professional track was a religious song, Singh, sung by Nacchattar Gill, followed by Gulabi Pagg with Satinder Satti. Among his works, Jatt Fire Karda remains a favorite. Though he had considered singing it himself, he entrusted the song to Diljit, who encouraged him to explore his own singing career in the future. Meeting Diljit for the first time was a standout moment for Amrit, who describes the artist as incredibly positive.
“Diljit Dosanjh motivated me to present myself as a singer in future.”
Outside of work, Amrit enjoys listening, writing, and singing songs. Music gives him energy, and he also likes spending time outdoors. He cites Gurdas Maan as his lifelong inspiration and acknowledges his mother as a guiding figure in his life. If given three wishes, he says he would choose a long, healthy life for his parents, personal success as a singer, and continued satisfaction while staying grounded.
Looking ahead, Amrit has several projects lined up with artists like Gippy Grewal, Jazzy B, Diljit Dosanjh, and Ammy Virk. He expresses heartfelt gratitude to his fans:
“Thanks to them for loving my songs. Keep supporting me in times of happiness and sorrow. Love you all guys.”
This interview was originally published in PollywoodReporter. It has been preserved here as part of our Archives collection, ensuring these conversations remain accessible for future readers.