Anoushka Shankar

Anoushka Shankar is a British American musician and sitarist, is well known for her musical talents. She is the youngest woman and was the first person to be awarded a British House of Commons shield. Anoushka Shakar, a young rising singer on Indian Sitar is Anoushka. She is a student as well as daughter to Ravi Shankar. She was a child who bounded back and forth from London in the UK to New Delhi. The first time she performed was at New Delhi at the tender age of 13. Later she moved to Encinitas CA she attended high school, graduating with distinction in 1999. Although she is still very young Anouskha is an accomplished performer and recording record. She regularly performs together with her dad, and has been doing so for many years. In 1998, she debuted her debut single album Anourag. It was followed by the album Live At Carnegie Hall, a Grammy-nominated album a year following. Alongside performing at every major venue as well, she has a long stage career. Anoushka Shakar's career isn't only limited to music. Bapi: The of My Life of My Live is her 2002 novel, and was a tribute to Ravi Shankar. Also, in movies in 2003. She acted in the film Dance Like a Man where she is an aspiring Bharat Natyam performer. Anoushka Shankar's professional career is continuing to unfold and we're likely to see a variety of things from her in the coming years. be. Anoushka was a frequent traveler and spent lots of traveling between London and Delhi throughout her childhood. Then, she relocated to California to finish high school. Anoushka Shankar started her musical studies at the age of nine. A few years later she performed her sitar debut in Delhi for her father's 70th birthday party. Alongside her father, his world tour, Anoushka was able to accumulate a variety of experiences appearing on stage at Carnegie Hall while still in her teens performing at Peter Gabriel's WOMAD festival as well as recording alongside George Harrison. She was the only female recipient of the House of Commons Shield awarded by British Parliament in recognition of her artistry and musicianship as an outstanding musician from the Asian Arts.