Singer brothers Sathyaraj Acharya and Swaroopraj Acharya are leaving for Dubai two days after completing their musical tour of Australia. During their stay in Australia, they performed in various cities including Sydney, Perth, Brisbane, Adelaide. Satya-Swaroop first came to Australia 12 years ago for a concert.

When they came to South Australia to perform, the Acharya brothers seemed a little worried about Nepali songs/music. I see a creative gap in the new generation, lack of practice, lack of originality. There is no seriousness,” Satyaraj told Kantipur, “The important thing is that there are no shortcuts in music. They don't last long in the music that comes like this. Agreeing with Satya's opinion, Swaroop added, "If you practice music, practice it and apply it to your creation, that music will change in your creation." Creation is what keeps music alive for time.' Moreover, they are equally influenced by the youth who come with some different thoughts and music. He says, 'We are also learning from such new talents. A different test is coming.'  They expressed their displeasure at the distortion that came along with the appreciation of the cultural development brought about by

technology. On the one hand, he was equally concerned about the growing use of artificial intelligence (AI) and its impact on Nepali music. "Is the current generation becoming a little more dependent on AI?" Satya adds, "Rather than relying on creating music using AI, it seems that the younger generation should focus on their original creations." He also openly praised. "There is plenty of room to be optimistic about the youth who have come with new ideas and creations," Swaroop said, "Youths are very rich in technology, they should be able to make their creations similarly rich by using technology."

These two singer brothers recently Changing his style of modern and ghazal singing, he says that he is attracted towards folk songs. They said that they are planning to release a folk style song after they return to Nepal. Satya-Swaroop, who is engaged in creating Nepali music, has experienced every change and development of Nepali music.

It is their experience that the essence of music is being lost in recent times. "The use of music that can be seen and seen is increasing rather than music that can be heard and felt," they add, "Recently, there has been an emphasis on making music visible, which is negatively affecting the essence of Nepali music." 

The son of Bhajan Shiromani Bhaktaraj Acharya, who has made a unique identity in the field of bhajan singing and famous in Nepali music, Satya-Swaroop is a firm signature in Nepali modern music. Despite the influence of their father's musical name and image, they are proud to say that they are contributing as much as they can to Nepali music.

Satya-Swaroop earned name, praise and buzz all in music. But he says that he never entered the competition. 'We have never joined the race to be number one or win over anyone,' says Sathya, 'If you start calculating music in a joint way, it creates personal ego and unnecessary competition, which we don't want.' .  Through

music, what millions of Nepalis living abroad have experienced is the affection and love for the country, art and music. That is why these brothers suggest that the music should be presented in the same way as it does not carry the identity of any singer or musician, but carries the whole country and art literature.

The only thing they have experienced during their career in music is constant study. "Study teaches you to be seasonal, while creativity can create new creations," Swaroop advises the youth of today to study and research, "study as many books as possible, read articles and researches related to music and literature." Studying not only improves the creativity of a person, but also motivates them to use new ideas.

They say that music cannot be understood until they understand literature. These brothers say that it is necessary for the youth to understand it.  Hundreds of musical events have ended. "Though we have two souls, we are one in musical action," both say in unison. Having taken care of their sick father for a long time, they say that the culture and education given at home is important for that. Even now, wherever they go for events, they go together and perform.