Zubeen Garg's Last Film Roi Roi Binale Is Wife Garima Saikia's 'Main Purpose' In Life - 'He Couldn't Complete Dubbing'

Zubeen

Garg's wife Garima Saikia shared her emotional pledge to complete everything the late singer left midway. The Assamese artist's sudden demise following a scuba-diving mishap in Singapore has left the entire music fraternity and India's entertainment industry mourning. As tributes continue to pour in, Saikia spoke about Ya Ali singer Zubeen's last movie Roi Roi Binale, and releasing it on time is her prime motive now.

Roi Roi Binale - Zubeen's last movie

While speaking to ANI, Saikia said, "My main purpose in life right now is the film we were working on Roi Roi Binale, which will be his last film. He was very passionate about it. He was planning to release it on October 31. Now, we have to start working on the film and keep the date as he thought."Zubeen was not just a popular singer and musician, and a state gem, but also an accomplished actor who has appeared in several Assamese movies. Roi Roi Binale happens to be his last onscreen work, which is currently in post-production.

Zubeen couldn't finish the dubbing

Sharing the regret of Zubeen not being able to complete his dubbing, Saikia added, "My only regret is that he couldn't complete the dubbing. H acted in this film in a very different role. He was very excited about it. He played a blind artist and it's a purely musical love story. I think people would love it. But we couldn't dub his voice, so that would be a void in the film. Music and everything else have been done, but he couldn't do the background music. Post-production work was going on. From tomorrow onwards, we'll start that work."

ALSO READ: Zubeen Garg Looks Exhausted, Struggles To Swim In Viral Video Reportedly Taken Hours Before Demise; Fans HeartbrokenShe concluded by sharing her desire to carry on her late husband's legacy for the next generation. "I'll also try to complete things that he had wanted to do and spoken to me about, as much as I'm aware of. We have to carry forward his legacy," Saikia said.