Karan Aujla Writes Songs From Heart: Virat Kohli Says THIS Track Holds Special Place, Reveals Emotional Reason

Karan

Aujla is one of the most loved Indian artists right now, with millions of fans across the globe. The Punjabi singer and songwriter has delivered many chartbusters over the years, including Tauba Tauba, Softly, Don’t Worry, Chitta Kurta, Hint, Admirin’ You and more. At his concerts, many Bollywood celebrities are often seen vibing to his music. But did you know? Cricket star Virat Kohli is also a huge Aujla fan. At an event in New Delhi, he recently revealed that he loves his songs and there is one track that holds a special place in his heart. It not only motivates him before a game but also reminds him of his late father.

Virat Kohli Loves THIS Karan Aujla Song

Virat recently partnered with Aujla for the global launch of his brand. At the event, he showered praise on the singer. The Royal Challengers' Bengaluru skipper said, "You write songs from the heart, and it shows. You also represent your story, which is quite special. The one track I resonate with the most is Winning Speech."He explained that the song reflects Aujla's life journey, and he saw similarities with his own experiences. Kohli recalled losing his father at a young age and said the track holds a special place in his heart. He also revealed that he often listened to it before matches.For those unversed, Winning Speech was released in 2024. It is sung by Karan Aujla and MXRCI. The lyrics are about having self-belief despite struggles, love for his wife, reflecting on his success, and paying homage to his roots.

Recently, Virat had shared a special post for Aujla, marking their brand collaboration. The caption read, "Welcome Karan, the stage is ours."At the event, the cricketer also spoke about enjoying situations where people think a match is over, but his team manages to turn things around. According to him, he has always approached challenges with that mindset from a young age.Kohli added that he never stops believing until the very end and never assumes a game is lost. Recalling India's famous match against Pakistan in Melbourne, he said he later learned that the chances of winning were only around three per cent. However, he never thought that way and believed that even a one per cent chance was enough. He said that as long as there is a chance, a team is never truly out of the game.Now that’s true sportsmanship, right?