Raja Kumari Sets Shillong Ablaze with a Street-Hip-Hop Takeover at Hunterhood

Shillong, February 7, 2026: Polo Grounds turned into a full-blown hip-hop battleground tonight as Raja Kumari delivered a fiery headlining performance at Hunterhood, Royal Enfield’s street culture festival powered by Spotify RAP 91. In a city known for its deep-rooted live music identity, the rapper brought raw energy, fearless bars, and unapologetic stage presence proving once again why she remains one of the most powerful voices shaping Indian hip-hop today.

With the crowd packed in and the vibe already charged, Raja Kumari hit the stage like a storm. Her set wasn’t just a performance it was a statement. Shillong didn’t just witness a rap show; it witnessed a takeover.

She moved seamlessly through a power-heavy lineup that kept the audience locked in from the first beat. Fan favourites like “Karma,” “NRI,” “Mute,” and the explosive anthem “City Slums” sparked massive crowd reactions, turning the festival space into a chanting arena. Each hook was met with loud singalongs, each verse echoed back with pride, and every track hit like a punch of street culture in its purest form.

As the night progressed, tracks like “The Don,” “Born to Win,” and “Made in India” only pushed the energy higher. The performance carried Raja Kumari’s signature mix of swagger and cultural pride music that doesn’t just entertain, but represents. The audience wasn’t watching her perform; they were participating in the moment.

Reflecting on the electric atmosphere, Raja Kumari said, “Shillong has one of the strongest live music energies in the country. Tonight felt electric like the entire crowd was part of the performance.” And that’s exactly what it felt like an exchange of energy between an artist and a city that understands live music at its core.

Shillong has long been celebrated for its rock and indie scene, but tonight proved that hip-hop belongs just as naturally in the city’s cultural heartbeat. Hunterhood, with its street-first energy and youth-driven vibe, provided the perfect stage for that crossover. Powered by Royal Enfield’s street culture movement and amplified through Spotify RAP 91’s hip-hop platform, the festival created a space where rap didn’t need validation it simply took control.

Raja Kumari’s Shillong set wasn’t just loud. It was fearless. Her lyricism, command over the stage, and sharp performance delivery reminded everyone why she remains one of the most influential forces in India’s hip-hop ecosystem today. Every beat carried confidence. Every bar carried identity.

At Hunterhood, Raja Kumari didn’t just perform.
She owned the city for the night.