Who Was Rajvir Jawanda? Singer Of ‘Sardaari’, ‘Kangani’ And ‘Do Ni Sajna’ Dies At 35 — Inside His Life, Fortune And Final Ride

In a heartbreaking twist that has shaken Punjab and its vibrant music scene, fans are still reeling from the untimely death of singer-actor Rajvir Jawanda, the energetic voice behind chartbusters like

Kangani, Do Ni Sajna and Sardaari. Eleven days after a horrific road accident near Baddi in Himachal Pradesh, the 35-year-old star breathed his last at Fortis Hospital, Mohali—his rhythm of life silenced just as his career was scaling new heights. Across social media, hashtags like #SardaariForever and #RajvirJawanda continue to trend as the Punjabi diaspora mourns the loss of one of its brightest talents. Fellow artists like Gippy Grewal, Ranjit Bawa, Mankirat Aulakh, and many more have shared heartfelt tributes.

Who Was Rajvir Jawanda?

Rajvir Jawanda was not just a name, he was a whole mood. Known for his towering charismatic smile, 6-foot frame, and folk-inspired melodies, he bridged the gap between tradition and modern Punjabi beats. Born in Ludhiana's Pona in Jagraon, Rajvir came from a disciplined Sikh Jat family rooted in public service. Karam Singh Jawanda, his father, served in the Punjab Police, while his mother, Paramjeet Kaur, managed their home. Rajvir’s younger sister often described him as “the glue that held everyone together.” The unwavering family support, he would often say, kept him grounded through the glitz and chaos of fame.

Rajvir Jawanda Education

Trained under Lalli Khan, he was inspired by legends like Lal Chand Yamla Jatt and Gurdas Maan. Rajvir did his schooling from Sanmati Vimal Jain School. He later graduated from DAV College, Jagraon, before pursuing post-graduation at Punjabi University, where he shared notes and dreams with contemporaries like Kanwar Grewal and Kulwinder Billa. Interestingly, he also cleared the Punjab Police exam and underwent training, proving he could have worn the khaki uniform—but destiny clearly had other plans.

Rajvir Jawanda Career

Rajvir’s professional music journey began in 2016 with singles that steadily gained traction. But it was Muqabla that made him a household name. His biggest hits— Sardaari, Kangani, Landlord, and Patiala Shahi Pagg—reflected his signature mix of emotion, earth charm, and energy. But Rajvir was more than just music, he made his acting debut in Gippy Grewal’s 2018 war biopic “Subedar Joginder Singh,” playing a soldier with compelling sincerity. Then he as seen in “Jind Jaan” and “Mindo Taseeldarni."For the unversed, by 2022, he had become one of Punjab’s most streamed voices, with half a million monthly listeners on Spotify and millions of views on YouTube.

Rajvir Jawanda: Awards, Fame and a Flourishing Fortune

Over the years, he picked up several awards including Best Folk Pop Vocalist, Best Debut Male Singer, and Best Actor (Critics). By 2023, his estimated net worth was Rs. 7.44 crore (as per The Daily Guardian). Thanks to music royalties, film projects, and brand collaborations.

The Fatal Ride: Rajvir Jawanda’s Last Journey

On 27 September 2025, Rajvir set out on his prized BMW R1250 GS Adventure bike, worth over Rs 22 lakh, for what was meant to be a scenic ride to Shimla. But fate had other plans. Near Solan district, his bike reportedly collided with stray cattle, throwing him off balance.

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He sustained severe head and spinal injuries and was rushed to a local hospital before being shifted to Fortis Mohali, where he was placed on life support. Despite every medical effort, he suffered a cardiac arrest and was declared dead at 10:55 a.m. Family members revealed that Rajvir’s wife had pleaded with him to skip the long ride that morning. “He said it would be quick and safe,” a relative shared. “He loved the hills—that’s where he felt free.” Heartbreakingly, Rajvir’s last viral video, posted just a day before the accident, showed him beaming beside his BMW, captioned “Ride with pride.” Today, those words echo with devastating irony.

Rajvir Jawanda: A Legacy That Lives Beyond the Mic

In just a decade, Rajvir Jawanda did what few artists manage—he brought the spirit of Punjab to global playlists. His music wasn’t just heard; it was felt. Every line he sang carried the fragrance of the fields, the energy of the youth, and the rhythm of resilience. As fans continue to flood his social media with tributes, one message stands out: “Legends don’t die; they just change their tune.” Rajvir’s voice may have gone quiet, but in every beat of a dhol and every wedding playlist, his melody lives on—forever loud, forever proud.