The issue of nepotism has arisen in Bollywood at this time, everyone is talking about this issue. Not only Bollywood but the music industry is also being talked about. Recently, famous singer Sonu Nigam said, "If factionalism is not over in the music industry, then there can be some bad news from here too'. He released a video on his social media account saying that music is bigger than films. The music mafia. The new children who have come into the industry are upset. There is power in the hands of two people in the music industry, whose company is there, who decide to take this singer and not others. You guys don't do that." Recently after Sonu Nigam, lyricist Manoj Muntashir has put his point. He does not believe in the music mafia. He has written lyrics for many successful songs in the movie 'Ek Villain' for 'Galliyaan...', 'Tere Sang Yaara ...' from Rustom, 'Kaun Tujhe ...' in 'MS Dhoni: The Untold Story', 'Teri Mitti' from 'Kesari'.

Recently he said, "I don't think anything like a music mafia works in the music industry. The way many things are being introduced, here is not as dark as it is being told. The thing was Talent's Struggle from the beginning and it will always be. It is a rumor that people who come from outside do not get work." He further said, "Only those who have lost the bet say this. We are only being harmed by such rumors. By doing all this, we have created a fear among the people." He said," The problem is that we have scared people now, saying that if you come here you will die, you will be hanged. This is not a worldly industry. It is a beautiful industry and if you have talent, you will definitely be given a chance." He says, "If someone says that I have suffered a lot. I am sad about this but this problem is there in every field. The struggle is also in every area. This does not mean that the doors are closed to outsiders. This is a business. Suppose I am a producer and also the owner of a music company and I need good talent, so why won't I take it."

He also said, "From small cities, you come to Mumbai by catching trains and you have people standing there to give you something. There is still a shortage of talent in the industry. The only problem is that you do not bring talent, you do not strengthen yourself mentally. Who told you that you will come here and flowers will be laid for your steps. You will have to sleep hungry in Mumbai, you will have to stay on the sidewalk. I have also done this that does not mean that I should also get up and say that the industry has put me on the pavement. Today this industry has given me Audi. Everything does not change overnight. It takes time." He further added, "I came to Mumbai in 1999, but my first song in 'Ek Villain' became a hit in 2014. So should I complain or struggle for these 15 years, it is your own personal opinion that who do you choose and I have chosen the struggle, not the complaints. "

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