Hours after the news of Zubeen Garg’s demise in Singapore, an old video of the singer has resurfaced online — one where he emotionally tells his audience, “When I die, sing Mayabini.”
The clip has now gone viral across social media, striking an emotional chord with fans and turning the iconic track “Mayabini” into the anthem of grief in Assam.
Candle Marches and Street Choruses
As night fell, Guwahati’s streets lit up with candlelight processions, where thousands of fans gathered to sing “Mayabini” in unison. The haunting melody echoed across Kahilipara, Chandmari, Fancy Bazar, Ganeshguri, and Beltola, turning the city into one massive chorus of mourning.
“Zubeen da wanted us to sing this song for him — tonight, Guwahati made sure he heard it,” said Diganta, a fan who joined the candle march at Chandmari.
Viral Video Floods Social Media
The video clip, shared by fans and celebrities alike, shows Zubeen speaking from the stage: “This song is not just mine — it belongs to all of us. When I die, remember me with Mayabini.”
Within hours, the clip flooded WhatsApp statuses, Instagram reels, and X timelines, with the hashtag #MayabiniForZubeenDa trending across Assam.
Guwahati Resonates with Music
From tea stalls to car radios, “Mayabini” played on repeat throughout the city, as fans, shopkeepers, and commuters hummed along. It wasn’t just a song anymore — it became a collective prayer, a cry of remembrance, and an oath of love.
An Anthem Beyond Time
For decades, Zubeen Garg’s music has defined Assam’s soul. Tonight, “Mayabini” is no longer just a melody — it is the city’s anthem of grief, pride, and immortality.
As candlelight flickers across Guwahati, one truth remains clear: Zubeen Garg may be gone, but his voice will forever echo through the land he loved.
