Rumours are circulating that Nupur Sanon, the younger sister of Bollywood actor Kriti Sanon, may soon marry her rumoured boyfriend, singer Stebin Ben, in a grand Udaipur ceremony. Reports suggest the wedding is planned for 8 and 9 January 2026 at a luxurious Udaipur palace, known for hosting some of India’s most picturesque destination weddings. While the couple has not confirmed the news, visible preparations at the venue have intensified speculation online.
Reports hint at a grand Udaipur wedding
According to Moneycontrol, the event is expected to be intimate yet glamorous, attended by family, close friends and select industry personalities. With décor setups and hotel preparations underway, curiosity around the couple continues to grow.
Who is Stebin Ben?
Stebin Ben was born and raised in Bhopal, where his love for music began at a young age. His earliest performances were at school events, where he realised singing was more than just a hobby. After years of performing at local competitions and college festivals, he moved to Mumbai in 2016 to pursue his dream of becoming a playback singer.
Journey grows through cafés and covers
Starting out, Stebin performed at cafés and clubs, gradually building a dedicated fan base. His breakthrough came when his cover of “Mera Dil Bhi Kitna Pagal Hai” went viral, catching the attention of major music labels.
Rising success marks his playback career
Stebin has since sung for films starring Sidharth Malhotra, Akshay Kumar, Rajkummar Rao, Emraan Hashmi, Vijay Deverakonda, Tiger Shroff and Shahid Kapoor. He has collaborated with notable artists like Shreya Ghoshal, Himesh Reshammiya, Sachin-Jigar, Jeet Gannguli and Mohit Suri.
His hit song “Sahiba” established him as one of the most promising new voices in music. Tracks like “Baarish Ban Jaana”, “Rula Ke Gaya Ishq”, and “Baarish Aayi Hai” further boosted his popularity.
Influences shape his artistic growth
In an interview with The Indian Express, Stebin shared that he draws inspiration from Arijit Singh and Diljit Dosanjh, admiring their rise from small gigs to massive stadium shows.
He also values the importance of live performances, telling The Times of India that concerts allow artists to truly connect with audiences and build long-lasting relationships through music.
