Sa Re Ga Ma Pa 2019 Grand finale: 16-year-old Ishita Vishwakarma takes home the winner's trophy
Along with the winner’s trophy of Sa Re Ga Ma Pa 2019, Ishita Vishwakarma also took home cash prize of Rs 5 lakh and a car.
The latest season of the singing reality show Sa Re Ga Ma Pa wrapped up on 27 January. Sixteen-year-old Ishita Vishwakarma emerged as the winner during the grand finale of the show.
Vishwakarma beat Sahil Solanki, Tanmay Chaturvedi, Aishwarya Pandit, Sonu Gill and Aslam Abdul Majeed to win the coveted trophy. Along with the winner’s trophy, Ishita also took home a cash prize of Rs 5 lakh and a car. Tanmay and Sonu were announced as the first and second runners-up respectively, reports The Indian Express.
And we have the #SaReGaMaPa - 2018 Winner!
Heartiest Congrats, #IshitaVishwakarma & thanks to the #SRGMP Fans for all the love! 💖💖💖#MusicSeBaneHum pic.twitter.com/VrzWk3u3Aw— Zee TV (@ZeeTV) January 27, 2019
Vishwakarma was the youngest participant in the 27th season of Sa Re Ga Ma Pa. Interestingly, she is not new to the reality show platforms as she had earlier participated in Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Li'l Champs Season 5. She said she was disappointed to be eliminated in the 'Top 12' round of Li'l Champs. "That’s when I resolved that I will come back to the platform. I had even promised myself that I would do better and show the world my talent.” Ishita told the The Indian Express.
Ishita hails from Jabalpur, Madya Pradesh and belongs to a family of singers. Ironically, she also competed against her mother in Sa Re Ga Ma Pa 2019 edition.
The judges for this season were Wajid Khan, Shekhar Ravjiani and Richa Sharma. Richa replaced Sona Mohapatra after the latter left owing to prior commitments. On air from October, Aditya Narayan hosted the reality show.
also read
Florence Pugh on playing Scarlett Johansson's younger sister in Black Widow
Florence Pugh on Black Widow: "I was totally worried about if people were going to appreciate me as a casting choice for Yelena"
Ronit Roy on how shows like Voot's Candy rely on 'strength of originality'
"I quit TV because my brain died. I was doing the same thing everyday. The money was terrific but I felt I was dying as an actor. My focus now is to just constantly grow," says Ronit Roy.
Lucky Ali on 25 years of debut album: 'I still see all my songs as work-in-progress'
“Music is just a small part of my larger picture, of how I would like to be. It is as much a stepping stone as acting or even education was for me," says Lucky Ali, who recently turned 63.