<p>Yet, there's always more to Asha than what she has done so far. Never tired of experimenting, she comes up with an ace every time she does something new.<br />A Punjabi, Asha was born and raised in Malaysia. She has worked in production and hosted several shows and what strikes you most about her are her quick-witted comments and love for music. <br /><br />In the City for a promotional event, Asha says she never really travels to India much, although she would love to do so. <br /><br />She hasn’t really got a chance to visit her home state but the one place that she would like to go to is the Kaali Temple and perhaps wear one of those small <br />Kaali pendants around her neck.<br /><br /> “I am not at all religious. I think religion is largely man-made but I just like the look of Goddess Kaali. There’s something mysterious about her,” she says. <br /><br /> Asha can’t zero in on anything she likes doing best, “It pays to do what you love<br /> doing the best. You will never tire of it,” she points out. Asha feels the music scene is alive in Britain and India is not far behind. <br /><br />“It’s the era of international collaborations and when you blend two different forms of music, the result is original,” she adds. <br /><br />While music and TV shows are going great guns, Asha observes that perhaps the biggest challenge is being a single mother,“It’s challenging to balance a career and family and excel in both,” she explains. <br /><br /> Asha also dedicates a better part of her time to human rights, especially women-centric issues. <br /><br />She talks about women's rights on her radio shows and discusses the issues on her website. She recalled that she has seen and read stories of women who live under <br />oppression and are silent sufferers. <br /><br />“You don’t have to be submissive, just because you are a woman. I talk to women who have issues and help them get to the right platforms where their problems are taken <br />seriously and sorted out,” she says. <br /></p>
<p>Yet, there's always more to Asha than what she has done so far. Never tired of experimenting, she comes up with an ace every time she does something new.<br />A Punjabi, Asha was born and raised in Malaysia. She has worked in production and hosted several shows and what strikes you most about her are her quick-witted comments and love for music. <br /><br />In the City for a promotional event, Asha says she never really travels to India much, although she would love to do so. <br /><br />She hasn’t really got a chance to visit her home state but the one place that she would like to go to is the Kaali Temple and perhaps wear one of those small <br />Kaali pendants around her neck.<br /><br /> “I am not at all religious. I think religion is largely man-made but I just like the look of Goddess Kaali. There’s something mysterious about her,” she says. <br /><br /> Asha can’t zero in on anything she likes doing best, “It pays to do what you love<br /> doing the best. You will never tire of it,” she points out. Asha feels the music scene is alive in Britain and India is not far behind. <br /><br />“It’s the era of international collaborations and when you blend two different forms of music, the result is original,” she adds. <br /><br />While music and TV shows are going great guns, Asha observes that perhaps the biggest challenge is being a single mother,“It’s challenging to balance a career and family and excel in both,” she explains. <br /><br /> Asha also dedicates a better part of her time to human rights, especially women-centric issues. <br /><br />She talks about women's rights on her radio shows and discusses the issues on her website. She recalled that she has seen and read stories of women who live under <br />oppression and are silent sufferers. <br /><br />“You don’t have to be submissive, just because you are a woman. I talk to women who have issues and help them get to the right platforms where their problems are taken <br />seriously and sorted out,” she says. <br /></p>
