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Draft:Priya Singh

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  • Comment: Needs a better range of reliable, secondary sources rather than only three sources from the same publication. Many parts of the draft are also unsourced. Rambley (talk) 20:46, 22 June 2025 (UTC)

Priya Singh (born 30 August 2000) is an Indian poet, novelist, lyricist, and screenwriter. She gained recognition for her contributions to English poetry and songwriting. Singh has written multiple poetic fiction works, and some of her writings have been featured in literary events.[citation needed]

Early life and education

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Priya Singh was born in Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, into a family of professors. She completed her schooling at SJS Public School, Lalganj, where she began developing an interest in poetry. While in Class 10, she authored her first poetry book.

She earned her Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in English Literature from Dr. Shakuntala Mishra National Rehabilitation University (DSMNRU), Lucknow. During her postgraduation, she was awarded a silver medal by the Governor for academic excellence. Her achievements were also highlighted by local media, which described her as a university topper with notable literary contributions.[1]

She later pursued a course in screenwriting from AAFT University, Noida.

Career

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Priya Singh is a member of the Indian Performing Right Society (IPRS), Mumbai. Her song "The Snowfall of December" received regional media coverage.[2]

Her literary works have been mentioned on various platforms, and some have been selected for screen adaptations. Singh’s novel "Babydoll" was described by publishers as a feminist-themed work and is being considered for screen adaptation by Ukiyoto Publishing.[3]

Awards and recognition

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Priya Singh has received recognition for her contributions to literature and songwriting:

  • Recognized by local media for academic and literary contributions[1]
  • Invited speaker at national and international literary seminars

Literary style

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Priya Singh is known for her mirror-style writing, which allows poems to be read in both directions. Her writing blends traditional Indian themes with modern social commentary.[2]

References

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