Param: Punjab’s ‘That Girl’ Who Is Changing the Face of Punjabi Hip-Hop
The Punjabi music industry has found its newest star – Paramjeet Kaur, better known as Param, a 19-year-old from Duneke village in Moga, Punjab. With her debut track “That Girl”, Param has become the first authentic female rapper in Punjabi hip-hop, breaking industry stereotypes and capturing the hearts of millions.
Unlike the heavily polished pop icons, Param’s rise is powered by raw energy and pure authenticity. No glam, no filters – just a voice that commands attention. Within just one week of release, her debut song crossed 1.3 million views on YouTube and earned praise from leading musicians including Vishal Dadlani.
Produced by UK-based hitmaker Manni Sandhu and filmed by Tru Makers, the music video reflects her real life – simple, powerful, and rooted in the streets of Punjab.
Why “That Girl” is Different
- First female rapper in a male-dominated Punjabi hip-hop industry
- Authentic lyrics that reflect real struggles and aspirations
- Massive social following (338K+ Instagram followers)
- Compared to Sidhu Moosewala for her boldness and lyrical depth
- Backed by industry icons like Manni Sandhu
Lyrics that Speak Volumes
Her lyrics from That Girl resonate deeply:
“Meri chuppi japdi doonge shor jahi” – My silence feels like a deep noise.
From Village Dreams to Viral Star
Coming from a humble background, Param’s journey is as inspiring as her music. With a father working as a daily-wage labourer and a mother as a house help, Param’s dream is simple – to build a better life for her parents.
The Future of Punjabi Hip-Hop
Industry insiders already call her the ‘Gully Girl’ of Punjab, carving her own space just like the gully boys of India. While comparisons with Sidhu Moosewala are early, Param’s raw energy shows she is here to stay.
As the world takes notice, one thing is clear: Param is not just “That Girl” – she’s the future of Punjabi rap.