Genre-fluid Chaar Diwaari drops Iss Tarah with Sonu Nigam, here’s why it slaps hard

Okay, fam, stop scrolling for a sec, Chaar Diwaari is officially breaking the internet. This Delhi genre-fluid king (because he goes from party bangers to now a song like Iss Tarah) has been dropping those chaotic, emo‑rap vibes we secretly live for, but now he’s making headlines for his unexpected collab with Sonu Nigam. Yeah, you read that right, indie meets legend, and the internet is losing it. From Instagram clips to Spotify playlists, everyone’s talking about this crossover that’s low-key the collab of the year.



So, Chaar Diwaari is the stage name of Garv Taneja, a 22-year-old creative powerhouse out of New Delhi. The name literally means “four walls”, which kinda vibes with the whole introspection, self-reflection, “stuck in my feels” energy he’s serving. His music is basically him spilling his thoughts, frustrations, and chaotic brainwaves directly into our ears. No filters, no sugarcoating, just raw, unfiltered expression.

He’s not just a singer or rapper, he’s a multi-hyphenate artist, writing, producing, and even visually curating his tracks. So yeah, Chaar Diwaari is basically giving all-round indie content creator vibes, but in music form.



Chaar Diwaari’s music doesn’t play by the rules. He mixes hip-hop bars, electronic beats, and psych-tinged drops to craft something you can’t just vibe with half-heartedly. It’s that kind of music that makes you feel like you’re inside his brain for three minutes and forty-five seconds, messy, emotional, but also oddly satisfying.

Tracks like Jhaag, Roshni, Banda Kaam Ka (My Fav) and Mera Saman Kaha Hai? are perfect examples of his chaotic yet curated energy. You get aggressive flows, moody soundscapes, and that indie experimental touch that makes you go, “Wait… what is this, but also, yes, this.” Basically, his songs hit different, in the best way.

Chaar Diwaari didn’t pop up overnight; he’s been grinding in the underground scene for a while. His debut EP, Teri Maiyat Ke Gaane, got indie heads talking, and his collabs with other underground artists only boosted his cred.

Thanks to Spotify, YouTube, and a growing Insta following, people are finally catching onto his chaotic genius. He’s the kind of artist whose fanbase is all about deep listening, not just background playlist vibes, people actually discuss his tracks, lyrics, and production online. That’s rare in 2026, and honestly, it says a lot about his impact.