Sunil Lodhi, whose voice reached a national audience through “Hanuman Ansh,” has told followers that his eye treatment has started. He shared photographs and a note thanking God and supporters, in which he said their prayers had given him new hope. He wrote that he prays for light to return to his life so he can see the world with his own eyes, and asked everyone to keep praying. The source text calls him an actor; he is a singer.
Lodhi is a visually impaired singer from Agra village in the Sagar district, where he began by singing bhajans and Bundeli folk songs. According to ETV Bharat, his parents took him for treatment as best they could, but his sight was not restored. Khaleej Times reports he sang devotional music locally and reportedly performed on trains to earn a living before his voice reached a wider audience.
The Song
His devotional track “Maine Tere Hi Bharose Hanuman” features in “Hanuman Ansh,” which released on August 7, and led to many social media reels. The film is written and directed by Vishal Chaturvedi. ETV Bharat describes how the song was recorded and later included in the film by the team.
How the Treatment Came About
Lodhi met Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Mohan Yadav at his Bhopal residence on September 4. The CM announced financial assistance of ₹1 lakh and said support would also be extended for his education and eye treatment. Producer Anupriya Nagar, who is 21, then offered to arrange a consultation with an eye specialist in Mumbai.
What Is Not Known
Doctors were to examine him first to determine whether treatment could help. Khaleej Times noted that no diagnosis or course of treatment had been publicly confirmed. His post does not describe the procedure, and it would be unfair to assume a particular outcome. Whether his sight can be improved is a medical question that the specialists will answer.
A Box Office Claim to Check
The source text states that the film grossed ₹452.96 crore and gives a dollar figure of “US$4.52 billion,” which is clearly wrong. I could not verify the collection, so it is left out. Check with trade data before publishing.
Why It Matters
Lodhi’s story shows how a single song can change a life, and how public attention can turn into practical help. It also shows how carefully hope needs to be expressed: the message is one of prayer and support, not a promise of recovery.
What Comes Next
Updates will depend on what Lodhi and his doctors choose to share. Bolly Orbit wishes him well and will report any confirmed developments.
