Anoushka Shankar

Anoushka is an American British musician and sitarist. She won the British House of Commons' Shield, which is the youngest and the first female to receive it. Alongside the nine Grammy awards and nine Grammy nominations, she also became the first musician of Indian origin to be a presenter and performer in the live ceremony. Anoushka shankar is one of the rising stars of India's sitar. She is a student and daughter of the famous Ravi Shankar. She was born 1982 in London. Her childhood years were split between London in London and New Delhi. The first time she performed was on stage in New Delhi when she was thirteen years old. She then moved into Encinitas CA, where she received the High School diploma with honors in the year 1999. Anouskha is an aspiring young lady, but she has a very remarkable career in the field of recording and performing. Her father was with her on numerous occasions for many years. She released her debut album in 1998. released Anourag as her first single album. The following year, she released the Grammy nominated album Live on stage at Carnegie Hall. As she's appeared on many of the biggest stages around across the globe, she's career on stage is extensive. Her career extends beyond music. She also published Bapi The Heart of My Life, in 2002. This is a picture biography which pays tribute to her dad Ravi Shankar. Also, she has appeared in. In the 2003 film Dance Like a Man, where she portrayed a Bharat Natyam dancer young girl. Anoushka is still progressing on her path and will surely be more things to come from this talented woman. Anoushka was born in England and spent a lot of her growing up between London and Delhi. She then moved to California and attended the high school there. In Delhi on his birthday, which was celebrated at the age of 75, Anoushka made her debut as a sitar player in front of the audience four years following her nine-year-old father. Anoushka was able to gain a great deal of experience by touring across the globe with her father. She performed at Carnegie Hall in her teenage period, as well as recorded for George Harrison's WOMAD Festival. She was the only female to receive the House of Commons Shield awarded by the British Parliament to recognize her musicianship and talent as a preeminent musician of music in Asian Arts.