Ranjit Barot discusses the impact of the information explosion and social media on musicians. He believes that while these platforms offer empowerment, they can also lead to feelings of alienation. Barot observes that some musicians relying on social media may lack the skills needed for live performances, while others struggle with recognition due to difficulties engaging with online platforms. He emphasizes the importance of discerning the positive and negative aspects of trends and highlights the value of collaboration in pushing oneself to excel. Barot values surrounding himself with more talented individuals to continue growing. He stresses the need for creating music that can stand alongside works by legendary artists and acknowledges the challenges and rewards of pursuing a career in the music industry.Subscription services collect a monthly fee, but only a small portion of that revenue is shared with the artists. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is considered a valuable tool, particularly for those looking to streamline tasks. AI can replace individuals who lack skills, but it cannot substitute genuine talent and determination. It is essential to have more artists producing high-quality music in order to transform the current music landscape. The music industry has potential for growth, but in India, there is a tendency to oversimplify music creation, making it rare to find intelligent compositions. Many within the industry are complacent, lacking innovation. Despite these challenges, there are pockets of exceptional music, such as the works of AP Dhillon and Diljit Dosanjh. It is crucial to have more artists dedicated to producing quality music to revolutionize the music scene.

Drawing inspiration from his mother, the renowned classical kathak dancer Sitara Devi, the speaker credits her as a significant influence in his career. Witnessing her determination and star power shaped his own work ethic and drive for innovation and connection with others. The event "Beat Route," featuring a collaboration between director Roysten Abel and rhythm expert Ranjit Barot, will showcase 10 master percussionists from Rajasthan and Kerala at the Chowdiah Memorial Hall on October 5th from 5 pm to 8 pm.