In the last few years, Anuv Jain has become a defining voice of India’s indie music scene—quietly, without spectacle. With just his guitar, a mic, and words soaked in melancholy, he built a catalogue of songs that feel personal and universal all at once. Tracks like Baarishein , Gul , and Husn have become cultural staples, not through commercial push but by word of mouth and emotion. Jain’s music doesn’t chase trends; it creates space. Introspective, sparse, and poetic, he gave Indian indie a language of softness at a time when most artists were still competing with the scale of Bollywood. So when Kushagra’s Finding Her unexpectedly hit No. 1 on Spotify India, the comparison came easily. He too sings about love and loss in a voice that doesn’t need to be loud to be heard. His melodies are simple, his lyrics grounded, and his presence refreshingly unpolished. Like Jain, he operates independently and lets the music speak first. But Kushagra isn’t a copy. His songs—especially Bett...