About Mukesh Mishra
From Global Business to Meaningful Music
Some journeys are about achieving success. Others are about discovering one’s true voice. Mine has been a journey of both.
For over four decades, I built my career in India’s commodity and specialty chemicals industry, leading international business across more than 70 countries. The experience taught me leadership, resilience, and the value of meaningful relationships across cultures.
Yet, long before business became my profession, words had become my passion.
I began writing poetry as a teenager. Over the years, many of his poems were published in literary magazines, and themes of courage, human emotions, patriotism, and spirituality naturally found their way into my writing. Poetry remained a lifelong companion, even as my professional career took me around the world.
A deeply personal loss transformed that passion into a new purpose.
After the passing of my mother, my family went through a period of profound grief. Watching my younger sister struggle to cope inspired me to write a song based on a real moment from our family’s journey. That song became my first lyric—and it marked the beginning of a new chapter in my life.
Since then, songwriting has become my way of expressing the emotions that words alone often cannot.
My songs explore love, longing, devotion, hope, nature, patriotism, self-discovery, and the deeper questions of life. Works such as Man Bawra Re, Naina Jogi Re, Anhad Sawan, Barkha Rani, and Madhur Peeda reflect different stages of that creative journey.
I am currently working on my most ambitious musical project, Fakir—a philosophical series that explores life, identity, and the timeless search for meaning through music.
For me, songs are not merely entertainment.
They are conversations. They are memories. They are reflections of the human spirit.
If even one of my creations brings hope, peace, or a new perspective to someone’s life, I believe my writing has fulfilled its purpose.
Welcome to Mohabbat by Mukesh Mishra—a world where words become music, and music becomes emotion.
— Mukesh Mishra