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[[File:Master Madan - Yun Na Reh Reh Kar Hamein Tarsaiye.ogg|thumb|Master Madan - Yun Na Reh Reh Kar Hamein Tarsaiye]]
[[File:Master Madan - Yun Na Reh Reh Kar Hamein Tarsaiye.ogg|thumb|Master Madan - Yun Na Reh Reh Kar Hamein Tarsaiye]]
'''Master Madan''' ([[Gurmukhi script|Gurmukhi]]: ਮਾਸਟਰ ਮਦਨ; 28 December 1927 – 5 June 1942) was a talented [[Ghazal]] and [[geet (song)|geet]] singer of [[India]] of pre-independence era.  During his life, he only recorded eight songs, and these are now commonly available.  He was born 28 December 1927, in [[Khan Khana]], a village in [[Jalandhar|District Jalandhar]] District (now [[Nawanshahar]]) of the [[Punjab (India)|Punjab]].<ref name="apna">{{cite web | url=http://www.apnaorg.com/research-papers/master-madan/ | title=A child prodigy: Master Madan | publisher=Academy of the Punjab in North America | accessdate=1 December 2015}}</ref> This village was found by reputed courtier of Akbar, Abdul Rahim Khan-i-khana, who was a prolific writer. He died on 5 June 1942,<ref name="apna"/> reportedly due to mercury poisoning of his milk while at Shimla.
'''Master Madan''' ([[Gurmukhi script|Gurmukhi]]: ਮਾਸਟਰ ਮਦਨ; 28 December 1927 – 5 June 1942) was a talented [[Ghazal]] and [[geet (song)|geet]] singer of [[India]] of pre-independence era.  During his life, he only recorded eight songs, and these are now commonly available.  He was born 28 December 1927, in [[Khan Khana]], a village in [[Jalandhar|District Jalandhar]] District (now [[Nawanshahar]]) of the [[Punjab (India)|Punjab]].<ref name="apna">{{cite web | url=http://www.apnaorg.com/research-papers/master-madan/ | title=A child prodigy: Master Madan | publisher=Academy of the Punjab in North America | accessdate=1 December 2015}}</ref> This village was found by reputed courtier of Akbar, Abdul Rahim Khan-i-khana, who was a prolific writer. He died on 5 June 1942,<ref name="apna"/> reportedly due to mercury poisoning of his milk while at Shimla.


His eight songs are:
His eight songs are:
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==External links==
==External links==
{{Commons category|Master Madan}}
 
*[http://www.apnaorg.com/research-papers/master-madan/ A child prodigy: Master Madan] (An article by [http://www.apnaorg.com/ The Academy of the Punjab in North America])
*[http://www.apnaorg.com/research-papers/master-madan/ A child prodigy: Master Madan] (An article by [http://www.apnaorg.com/ The Academy of the Punjab in North America])
*[http://mahaphil.blogspot.com/2009/08/blog-post_25.html All of his eight songs]
*[http://mahaphil.blogspot.com/2009/08/blog-post_25.html All of his eight songs]
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[[Category:1942 deaths]]
[[Category:1942 deaths]]
[[Category:20th-century Indian male singers]]
[[Category:20th-century Indian male singers]]
[[Category:20th-century Indian singers]]
[[Category:Deaths by poisoning]]




{{India-singer-stub}}
{{India-singer-stub}}

Latest revision as of 11:13, 22 July 2023

Master Madan
Born
Madan

(1927-12-28)28 December 1927
Died5 June 1942(1942-06-05) (aged 14)
Other namesThe Ghazal King
Occupationsinger
Musical career
GenresGhazal
InstrumentsVocals
Years active1937–1941
Master Madan - Yun Na Reh Reh Kar Hamein Tarsaiye

Master Madan (Gurmukhi: ਮਾਸਟਰ ਮਦਨ; 28 December 1927 – 5 June 1942) was a talented Ghazal and geet singer of India of pre-independence era. During his life, he only recorded eight songs, and these are now commonly available. He was born 28 December 1927, in Khan Khana, a village in District Jalandhar District (now Nawanshahar) of the Punjab.[1] This village was found by reputed courtier of Akbar, Abdul Rahim Khan-i-khana, who was a prolific writer. He died on 5 June 1942,[1] reportedly due to mercury poisoning of his milk while at Shimla.

His eight songs are:

  • Bagaan wich peengan paiyaan (Punjabi)
  • Raavi de parle kandey (Punjabi)
  • Yun naa reh reh kar hamein tarsaaiye (Urdu Ghazal)
  • Heyrat se tak rahaay hain jahane wafaa mujhe (Urdu Ghazal)
  • Goree goree baiyaan (Thumri)
  • Mori bintee mano kanha re (Thumri)
  • Man ki man hi mahi rahi (Gurbani)
  • Chetnaa hei to chet le (Gurbani)

References[edit | edit source]

  1. 1.0 1.1 "A child prodigy: Master Madan". Academy of the Punjab in North America. Retrieved 1 December 2015.

External links[edit | edit source]