Guwahati, Sept 26: The streets of Latasil in Guwahati glowed with the light of nearly 500 candles on Friday evening as residents, joined by members of the All Assam Students’ Union (AASU), staged a powerful march in memory of the late cultural icon Zubeen Garg.
The gathering was not just about mourning but also about demanding justice. Protesters raised their voices for a fair investigation into the circumstances of Zubeen’s untimely demise in Singapore and urged authorities to take strict action against those allegedly attempting to gain control over his financial assets and legacy.
United in Grief and Determination
With candles in their hands and chants of “Justice for Zubeen Daa” filling the air, the march symbolized both grief and resilience. For many, it was more than a protest—it was a way to safeguard the dignity of a man who had been the voice of Assam for decades.
A Voice That Still Echoes
Speakers at the march reminded participants that while Zubeen Garg is no longer physically present, his songs, spirit, and legacy remain deeply alive in the hearts of millions. The demand was clear: truth, accountability, and protection of his life’s work.
Residents who joined the march expressed that this was only the beginning of a larger people’s movement, ensuring that Zubeen’s name is remembered not with controversy, but with the honour and respect he deserves.
Key Takeaways:
- Around 500 people participated in the candlelight march.
- Organised with support from AASU.
- Calls for a fair probe and justice in Zubeen Garg’s death.
- Concerns raised over attempts to seize his financial properties.
- March turned into a collective outcry of grief, unity, and hope.
