<p>We all have some people in our lives who appear omnipresent. They come all-guns-blazing each time they approach and you put your game face on to survive through the predicament. There are, then, some whose relative low-key presence is a delight and their existence, a weird assurance at the back of our minds.</p>

<p>When you think of music scene in India, Sona Mohapatra's musical presence definitely falls in the latter category. The artist may not meet you at every turn, but whenever you hear her voice, randomly or otherwise, you are forced to take a pause and take in all the creation.</p>

<p>'Shut up Sona', a documentary which depicts her art and as some would say, her 'flirting with controversies' is one-and-half-hours-long.</p>

<p>If you think 'Shut Up Sona' is an opportunity to 'check her out', you should probably stick to your late-night surfing of whichever websites you frequent with your VPN on. The documentary reveals a glimpse of Sona Mohapatra away from the limelight, letting us glean a bit into her thoughts.</p>

<p>In times when there is no telling talking about which religion would ruffle whose feathers, it's a delight to know that there are still few voices who believe in inclusive nature of our religions. 'Shut up Sona' brings us face-to-face with some such people as&nbsp;Mohapatra visits religious places. Some of the information that's revealed is bound to surprise us and question our conditioning due social forces over the years. Look out for discussion on Meerabai.</p>

<p>The documentary is peppered with her music of course, so you better watch it with good pair of earphones. Because it's quite soothing to hum the tunes with Sona. Better still, to guess the Raag if you are musically trained. Some of my favourites like Raag Sarang are very much there waiting to be heard.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Mohapatra, in past, has not shied away from naming people and institutes. She is very much her own self in 'Shut up Sona'.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Sometimes it's quite endearing to see her want to go all-guns-blazing only to be tempered by music composer and her husband Ram Sampath, who more than once comes across as the voice of reason.</p>

<p>On a tiny bit of downside about 'making' of the documentary, a few build-ups would have looked less predictable had there been better editing and better thought about placement of these sequences. But this does not interfere too much with the overall experience.<br />
&nbsp;<br />
Is 'Shut up Sona' a woman's march that is trying to bring a revolution of sorts? The documentary doesn't appear to have such pretenses. It is, however, a much-needed revisit to and a statement against black-and-white 'deify or denigrate' tendency of India when it comes to women.</p>

<p>'Shut up Sona' is now streaming on Zee5.</p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

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<p>You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form"><strong>here</strong></a>.</p>


We all have some people in our lives who appear omnipresent. They come all-guns-blazing each time they approach and you put your game face on to survive through the predicament.

We all have some people in our lives who appear omnipresent. They come all-guns-blazing each time they approach and you put your game face on to survive through the predicament. There are, then, some whose relative low-key presence is a delight and their existence, a weird assurance at the back of our minds. When you think of music scene in India, Sona Mohapatra's musical presence definitely falls in the latter category. The artist may not meet you at every turn, but whenever you hear her voice, randomly or otherwise, you are forced to take a pause and take in all the creation. 'Shut up Sona', a documentary which depicts her art and as some would say, her 'flirting with controversies' is one-and-half-hours-long. If you think 'Shut Up Sona' is an opportunity to 'check her out', you should probably stick to your late-night surfing of whichever websites you frequent with your VPN on. The documentary reveals a glimpse of Sona Mohapatra away from the limelight, letting us glean a bit into her thoughts. In times when there is no telling talking about which religion would ruffle whose feathers, it's a delight to know that there are still few voices who believe in inclusive nature of our religions. 'Shut up Sona' brings us face-to-face with some such people as Mohapatra visits religious places. Some of the information that's revealed is bound to surprise us and question our conditioning due social forces over the years. Look out for discussion on Meerabai. The documentary is peppered with her music of course, so you better watch it with good pair of earphones. Because it's quite soothing to hum the tunes with Sona. Better still, to guess the Raag if you are musically trained. Some of my favourites like Raag Sarang are very much there waiting to be heard. Mohapatra, in past, has not shied away from naming people and institutes. She is very much her own self in 'Shut up Sona'. Sometimes it's quite endearing to see her want to go all-guns-blazing only to be tempered by music composer and her husband Ram Sampath, who more than once comes across as the voice of reason. On a tiny bit of downside about 'making' of the documentary, a few build-ups would have looked less predictable had there been better editing and better thought about placement of these sequences. But this does not interfere too much with the overall experience. Is 'Shut up Sona' a woman's march that is trying to bring a revolution of sorts? The documentary doesn't appear to have such pretenses. It is, however, a much-needed revisit to and a statement against black-and-white 'deify or denigrate' tendency of India when it comes to women. 'Shut up Sona' is now streaming on Zee5. WATCH WION LIVE HERE × You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

'Shut Up Sona' review: It's Mohapatra's statement against 'deify or denigrate'

<p>Singer Sona Mohapatra took to social media on Monday to open up on how all her savings went into making her documentary film 'Shut Up Sona'&nbsp;just before the pandemic, and the ensuing lockdown has left her with no means of income.</p>

<p>"Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.. making happy whenever I can. My film #ShutUpSona is yet travelling to places around the world &amp; winning festivals. All my savings went into this film, just before the pandemic broke &amp; stopped us in our tracks with no means of income," Sona tweeted.</p>

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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional..<br />
making happy whenever I can. My film <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/ShutUpSona?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#ShutUpSona</a> is yet travelling to places around the world &amp; winning festivals.All my savings went into this film, just before the pandemic broke &amp; stopped us in our tracks with no means of income. <a href="https://t.co/guFE5gOnmb">pic.twitter.com/guFE5gOnmb</a></p>
— Sona Mohapatra (@sonamohapatra) <a href="https://twitter.com/sonamohapatra/status/1396709909941547014?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 24, 2021</a></blockquote>
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<p>In a separate tweet, the singer also announced that her documentary film has been nominated in the category of Best Documentary&nbsp;at the New York Indian Film Festival 2022.</p>

<p>"SHUT UP SONA; Official selection &amp; Nomination for Best #documentaryfilm at the @nyindianff 2022. @DeeptiCam @EspressoMedia #NewYork #wemadeamovie #love #music #travel," Sona tweeted earlier in the day.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">SHUT UP SONA; Official selection &amp; Nomination for Best <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/documentaryfilm?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#documentaryfilm</a> at the <a href="https://twitter.com/nyindianff?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@nyindianff</a> 2022. <a href="https://twitter.com/DeeptiCam?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@DeeptiCam</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/EspressoMedia?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@EspressoMedia</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/NewYork?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#NewYork</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/wemadeamovie?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#wemadeamovie</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/love?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#love</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/music?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#music</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/travel?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#travel</a> <a href="https://t.co/TQHDKzvdmV">pic.twitter.com/TQHDKzvdmV</a></p>
— Sona Mohapatra (@sonamohapatra) <a href="https://twitter.com/sonamohapatra/status/1396695965990494211?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 24, 2021</a></blockquote>
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<p>Directed by Deepti Gupta, "Shut Up Sona" revolves around her journey as a singer, her brand of music, love for her country's roots and culture and how she has become a symbol of hope for a larger movement.</p>


Singer Sona Mohapatra took to social media on Monday to open up on how all her savings went into making her documentary film 'Shut Up Sona' just before the pandemic, and the ensuing lockdown has left her with no means of income.

Singer Sona Mohapatra took to social media on Monday to open up on how all her savings went into making her documentary film 'Shut Up Sona' just before the pandemic, and the ensuing lockdown has left her with no means of income. "Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.. making happy whenever I can. My film #ShutUpSona is yet travelling to places around the world & winning festivals. All my savings went into this film, just before the pandemic broke & stopped us in our tracks with no means of income," Sona tweeted. Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.. making happy whenever I can. My film #ShutUpSona is yet travelling to places around the world & winning festivals.All my savings went into this film, just before the pandemic broke & stopped us in our tracks with no means of income. pic.twitter.com/guFE5gOnmb — Sona Mohapatra (@sonamohapatra) May 24, 2021 × In a separate tweet, the singer also announced that her documentary film has been nominated in the category of Best Documentary at the New York Indian Film Festival 2022. "SHUT UP SONA; Official selection & Nomination for Best #documentaryfilm at the @nyindianff 2022. @DeeptiCam @EspressoMedia #NewYork #wemadeamovie #love #music #travel," Sona tweeted earlier in the day. SHUT UP SONA; Official selection & Nomination for Best #documentaryfilm at the @nyindianff 2022. @DeeptiCam @EspressoMedia #NewYork #wemadeamovie #love #music #travel pic.twitter.com/TQHDKzvdmV — Sona Mohapatra (@sonamohapatra) May 24, 2021 × Directed by Deepti Gupta, "Shut Up Sona" revolves around her journey as a singer, her brand of music, love for her country's roots and culture and how she has become a symbol of hope for a larger movement.

Sona Mohapatra says all her savings went into 'Shut Up Sona' before pandemic

<p>Singer Sona Mohapatra has become the first Indian female singer to bring to life the traditional Sufi Qawali, 'Nit Khair Manga' sung by many male music stars over the years but made famous by Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan. Sona's version is a funk-fusion rendition of the same in her documentary film 'Shut Up Sona', which is currently playing at the largest documentary festival in North America, Hot Docs Toronto.</p>

<p>Retaining the soul and authenticity of the original, Sona’s rendition is fresh and powerful yet keeps alive the essence of this ode to unconditional love. 'Nit Khair Manga' has a special place in her heart. Getting a world-class production in place for the same is the genius of Ram Sampath who has always innovated with his music.</p>

<p><iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/p1-VNlcB3XY" width="560"></iframe></p>

<p>A big admirer of Sufi music, Sona abides by the genre’s message of love and peace but also wanted to push the boundaries by challenging the genre which has been sung mostly by male singers traditionally. At a time when the world stands divided and distraught by the pandemic, Sona hopes the song is a reminder of the goodness that exists around us.</p>

<p>Sona says, “I am so happy to finally present my recorded version of Nit Khair Manga to the world. I have performed this classic on stage for a decade as an ode to Nusrat Saab &amp; his artistry but my interpretation is very different &amp; from a feminine perspective. As an artist, I believe in taking a stand for what is right &amp; also spreading positivity. The world really needs it at the moment, more than ever before. I hope this release helps carry the message of unity &amp; love above all.”</p>

<p>&nbsp;</p>


Singer Sona Mohapatra has become the first Indian female singer to bring to life the traditional Sufi Qawali, 'Nit Khair Manga' sung by many male music stars over the years but made famous by Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan.

Singer Sona Mohapatra has become the first Indian female singer to bring to life the traditional Sufi Qawali, 'Nit Khair Manga' sung by many male music stars over the years but made famous by Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan. Sona's version is a funk-fusion rendition of the same in her documentary film 'Shut Up Sona', which is currently playing at the largest documentary festival in North America, Hot Docs Toronto. Retaining the soul and authenticity of the original, Sona’s rendition is fresh and powerful yet keeps alive the essence of this ode to unconditional love. 'Nit Khair Manga' has a special place in her heart. Getting a world-class production in place for the same is the genius of Ram Sampath who has always innovated with his music. A big admirer of Sufi music, Sona abides by the genre’s message of love and peace but also wanted to push the boundaries by challenging the genre which has been sung mostly by male singers traditionally. At a time when the world stands divided and distraught by the pandemic, Sona hopes the song is a reminder of the goodness that exists around us. Sona says, “I am so happy to finally present my recorded version of Nit Khair Manga to the world. I have performed this classic on stage for a decade as an ode to Nusrat Saab & his artistry but my interpretation is very different & from a feminine perspective. As an artist, I believe in taking a stand for what is right & also spreading positivity. The world really needs it at the moment, more than ever before. I hope this release helps carry the message of unity & love above all.”

Watch: Sona Mohapatra gives a fresh spin to the classic song 'Nit Khair Manga'

<p>Singer Sona Mohapatra`s docu-film 'Shut Up Sona' will be premiered at the 2020 Hot Docs Festival. It is the only Indian film to be showcased at the festival.<br />
<br />
In light of COVID-19 pandemic, organisers of Hot Docs, a prestigious documentary film festival in Toronto, have decided to celebrate the spirit of moviemaking and filmmakers by showcasing a multi-platform `festival-at-home` experience to its audience.<br />
<br />
The festival kickstarted on May 5. Mohapatra`s documentary will premiere on May 7.<br />
<br />
"With the world locked down and in anxious times, music, storytelling, cinema and art play an even more important role in helping us get back on our feet as a society. I am grateful that `Shut Up Sona` will find an entirely new audience in another part of the world through the Hot Docs Festival," Sona said.<br />
<br />
Directed by Deepti Gupta, this a film about music, art, social change and a clash of the ancient and the modern. It is a story told via the journey of Sona Mohapatra and her relentless fight for a voice.<br />
<br />
"I couldn`t have imagined that our film would be selected in these top festivals of the world when we were making it. That it is a universal story that is finding resonance across the globe validates my journey as an artiste who has never felt restricted to being just a singer. I carry my country, its art, its present and its history within me," she said.<br />
<br />
Sona added that she hopes to connect the disparate dots "within my culture to build a narrative that portrays a more nuanced view of hopes and aspirations of India."<br />
<br />
The festival is offering more than just a movie-viewing experience with interactive, live-streamed question-answer sessions with filmmakers and creators, as well as industry experts, producers, TV and film studio executives and distributions.</p>


Singer Sona Mohapatra`s docu-film 'Shut Up Sona' will be premiered at the 2020 Hot Docs Festival. It is the only Indian film to be showcased at the festival. In light of COVID-19 pandemic, organisers of Hot Docs, a prestigious documentary film festival in Toronto, have decided to celebrate the spirit of moviemaking and filmmakers by showcasing a multi-platform `festival-at-home` experience to its audience.

Singer Sona Mohapatra`s docu-film 'Shut Up Sona' will be premiered at the 2020 Hot Docs Festival. It is the only Indian film to be showcased at the festival. In light of COVID-19 pandemic, organisers of Hot Docs, a prestigious documentary film festival in Toronto, have decided to celebrate the spirit of moviemaking and filmmakers by showcasing a multi-platform `festival-at-home` experience to its audience. The festival kickstarted on May 5. Mohapatra`s documentary will premiere on May 7. "With the world locked down and in anxious times, music, storytelling, cinema and art play an even more important role in helping us get back on our feet as a society. I am grateful that `Shut Up Sona` will find an entirely new audience in another part of the world through the Hot Docs Festival," Sona said. Directed by Deepti Gupta, this a film about music, art, social change and a clash of the ancient and the modern. It is a story told via the journey of Sona Mohapatra and her relentless fight for a voice. "I couldn`t have imagined that our film would be selected in these top festivals of the world when we were making it. That it is a universal story that is finding resonance across the globe validates my journey as an artiste who has never felt restricted to being just a singer. I carry my country, its art, its present and its history within me," she said. Sona added that she hopes to connect the disparate dots "within my culture to build a narrative that portrays a more nuanced view of hopes and aspirations of India." The festival is offering more than just a movie-viewing experience with interactive, live-streamed question-answer sessions with filmmakers and creators, as well as industry experts, producers, TV and film studio executives and distributions.

Sona Mohapatra's documentary 'Shut Up Sona' to premiere at 2020 Hot Docs Fest

<p>Sona Mohapatra now has a new reason to celebrate as her documentary feature 'Shut Up Sona' was honoured with the Impact Docs Award in the US.</p>

<p>This after the film received an overwhelming response at its international premiere at IIFR Film Festival Rotterdam.</p>

<p>'Shut Up Sona' is directed by&nbsp;Deepti Gupta and is produced by Sona. The&nbsp;film centres around Sona Mohapatra's&nbsp;deep love for her country's roots &amp; music through her travels &amp; her live performances across the length &amp; breadth of India and&nbsp;also captures her protest for an equal space &amp; the larger battle of women across lines to express themselves freely &amp; their fight for equal opportunities.</p>

<p>The other films in competition were varied -- from 'This LittleLand of Mines' about the resilience of the Lao people to 'Pushout', the criminalisation of black girls in school.</p>

<p>Meanwhile, the Impact Docs Award&nbsp;endeavours to support and promote filmmakers whose work is triggering a deep-rooted social impact whilst entertaining and enlightening audiences.&nbsp;</p>

<p>On the award, director, Deepti Gupta said, "Ours is a universal tale &amp; a film relevant across cultures. I believe that Sona is the most fascinating person in our country right now to tell the story of the quest for women who are fighting for equality. A lot of her hit music is independent of Bollywood &amp; she uses her voice not only in song but also in protest to stand up for her beliefs. Through her, you see this prismatic reality of what India has been for years for women &amp; what it is right now. I believe that our journey with the film is only getting started now."</p>


Sona Mohapatra now has a new reason to celebrate as her documentary feature 'Shut Up Sona' was honoured with the Impact Docs Award in the US. This after the film received an overwhelming response at its international premiere at IIFR Film Festival Rotterdam.

Sona Mohapatra now has a new reason to celebrate as her documentary feature 'Shut Up Sona' was honoured with the Impact Docs Award in the US. This after the film received an overwhelming response at its international premiere at IIFR Film Festival Rotterdam. 'Shut Up Sona' is directed by Deepti Gupta and is produced by Sona. The film centres around Sona Mohapatra's deep love for her country's roots & music through her travels & her live performances across the length & breadth of India and also captures her protest for an equal space & the larger battle of women across lines to express themselves freely & their fight for equal opportunities. The other films in competition were varied -- from 'This LittleLand of Mines' about the resilience of the Lao people to 'Pushout', the criminalisation of black girls in school. Meanwhile, the Impact Docs Award endeavours to support and promote filmmakers whose work is triggering a deep-rooted social impact whilst entertaining and enlightening audiences. On the award, director, Deepti Gupta said, "Ours is a universal tale & a film relevant across cultures. I believe that Sona is the most fascinating person in our country right now to tell the story of the quest for women who are fighting for equality. A lot of her hit music is independent of Bollywood & she uses her voice not only in song but also in protest to stand up for her beliefs. Through her, you see this prismatic reality of what India has been for years for women & what it is right now. I believe that our journey with the film is only getting started now."

Sona Mohapatra’s 'Shut Up Sona' wins the Impact Docs Award

<p>Singer Sona Mohapatra's produced docu-drama 'Shut Up Sona' is on its way to International Film Festival of Rotterdam, Netherland. The documentary, that also features Sona, had premiered at MAMI Mumbai Film Festival in 2019 and now will be having an international premiere in the Netherlands.&nbsp;<br />
<br />
The documentary elucidates her journey as a rock star, her brand of music, love for her country’s roots &amp; culture and how she has become a symbol of hope of a larger movement.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Directed by Deepti Gupta, 'Shut Up Sona', is a closely observed telling of Sona's uncomfortable relationship with her beloved country.&nbsp;<br />
"Our film is irreverently brave and unapologetically takes on structural misogyny of the industry and society I belong to. This is a film about music, art, social change and clashing of the ancient and the modern, every civilisation needs to go through these clashes to evolve &amp; become a better place. That it also made everyone laugh during the screenings we’ve had here is an added bonus.<br />
I am elated about the film's international premiere. The start of 2020 has been crackling," said Sona.</p>

<p>The 90 minute documentary explores the dichotomy of today's India and the fate of the modern Indian woman. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/singer-sona-mohapatra-accuses-kailash-kher-of-making-sexual-advances-says-how-many-women-will-you-apologise-to-170634">Sona is one of the pioneers </a>of the #Metoo movement in Bollywood, campaigning intrepidly and playing an instrumental role in bringing down composer Anu Malik, against whom multiple women alleged sexual harassment.</p>

<p>Sona who has featured in the Docu and has also produced it, says, "It is my best friend Deepti Gupta who took me on this journey. Even as my stints as a musician were diminishing, I knew I had to further myself as an artiste. The international selection is incredibly gratifying for us. It reiterates my faith in good stories and makes me believe in the power of impactful stories. May the film find its feet in a newer set of audience and inspire them. We are representing India and I will also be performing at the closing ceremony. The film is indicative of the popular culture in the country and it makes me feel validated that I am doing work that speaks to people.”</p>


Singer Sona Mohapatra's produced docu-drama 'Shut Up Sona' is on its way to International Film Festival of Rotterdam, Netherland. The documentary, that also features Sona, had premiered at MAMI Mumbai Film Festival in 2019 and now will be having an international premiere in the Netherlands.

Singer Sona Mohapatra's produced docu-drama 'Shut Up Sona' is on its way to International Film Festival of Rotterdam, Netherland. The documentary, that also features Sona, had premiered at MAMI Mumbai Film Festival in 2019 and now will be having an international premiere in the Netherlands. The documentary elucidates her journey as a rock star, her brand of music, love for her country’s roots & culture and how she has become a symbol of hope of a larger movement. Directed by Deepti Gupta, 'Shut Up Sona', is a closely observed telling of Sona's uncomfortable relationship with her beloved country. "Our film is irreverently brave and unapologetically takes on structural misogyny of the industry and society I belong to. This is a film about music, art, social change and clashing of the ancient and the modern, every civilisation needs to go through these clashes to evolve & become a better place. That it also made everyone laugh during the screenings we’ve had here is an added bonus. I am elated about the film's international premiere. The start of 2020 has been crackling," said Sona. The 90 minute documentary explores the dichotomy of today's India and the fate of the modern Indian woman. Sona is one of the pioneers of the #Metoo movement in Bollywood, campaigning intrepidly and playing an instrumental role in bringing down composer Anu Malik, against whom multiple women alleged sexual harassment. Sona who has featured in the Docu and has also produced it, says, "It is my best friend Deepti Gupta who took me on this journey. Even as my stints as a musician were diminishing, I knew I had to further myself as an artiste. The international selection is incredibly gratifying for us. It reiterates my faith in good stories and makes me believe in the power of impactful stories. May the film find its feet in a newer set of audience and inspire them. We are representing India and I will also be performing at the closing ceremony. The film is indicative of the popular culture in the country and it makes me feel validated that I am doing work that speaks to people.”

Sona Mohapatra’s ' Shut Up Sona'  is India's official selection to International Film Festival Rotterdam

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Shut Up Sona, News on Shut Up Sona, stories on Shut Up Sona, articles on Shut Up Sona, Shut Up Sona stories at Wion, Shut Up Sona news, Shut Up Sona latest news

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'Shut Up Sona' review: It's Mohapatra's statement against 'deify or denigrate'

Sona Mohapatra says all her savings went into 'Shut Up Sona' before pandemic

Watch: Sona Mohapatra gives a fresh spin to the classic song 'Nit Khair Manga'

Sona Mohapatra's documentary 'Shut Up Sona' to premiere at 2020 Hot Docs Fest

Sona Mohapatra’s 'Shut Up Sona' wins the Impact Docs Award

Sona Mohapatra’s ' Shut Up Sona' is India's official selection to International Film Festival Rotterdam