Should Prabhas Finally Get Married? He Speaks!

In a candid conversation, he recalled his favorite songs by Sastry, particularly those that touch upon life, marriage, and the choices we all face.

Update: 2024-11-11 05:50 GMT

Superstar Prabhas may be one of Tollywood’s biggest stars, but he’s also a deeply reflective artist, finding meaning in the lyrics of songs that resonate with the journey of life. Recently, Prabhas appeared on ETV's show *Na Uchhwasam Kavanam*, sharing his admiration for the legendary Telugu lyricist Sirivennela Seetharama Sastry. In a candid conversation, he recalled his favorite songs by Sastry, particularly those that touch upon life, marriage, and the choices we all face.

One song that has captivated Prabhas for years is "Chalore Chalore Chal" from *Jalsa*, a track he has enthusiastically discussed at countless gatherings. "I’ve brought it up so many times at parties that my friends sometimes run away when I play it," he joked. To him, this song reflects the lifestyle of many, a lyrical masterpiece that makes people pause and think. Prabhas also mentioned Sastry's other works, including the memorable wedding songs that seem to simultaneously celebrate and question the concept of marriage.

Prabhas humorously reflected on Sastry's paradoxical influence on his thoughts about marriage. "Sirivennela garu wrote ‘Bhadram Be Careful Brother’ in *Money*, cautioning against marriage. But then he also wrote these beautiful, moving wedding songs," he laughed. With a smile, he added, “So now I’m left wondering, should I get married... or not?” He acknowledged Sastry’s impact, saying that songs like "Jagamantha Kutumbam" from *Chakram* brought him to tears with their profound messages on family and human connection.

Prabhas ended his tribute with a chuckle, saying, "Talking about Sirivennela garu is no easy feat; only true scholars could do him justice. But all I know is, he’s like a lion of Telugu literature. We’re lucky he wrote for our generation!” And maybe, just maybe, one day Prabhas will be singing Sastry’s wedding lyrics at his own wedding—or running away to "Chalore Chalore Chal."

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