How to release Magahi, Angika and Bajjika songs: Spotify, JioSaavn and caller tunes

All three are languages of Bihar, each with its own home ground. One release covers any of them: the song reaches Spotify, JioSaavn, YouTube Music, Apple Music, Amazon Music, Gaana, Instagram, Facebook and 150+ stores worldwide, with caller tunes on Jio, Airtel, Vi and BSNL at no extra cost.

Magahi, also called Magadhi, is the language of Magadh: Gaya, Patna, Jehanabad, Aurangabad, Nalanda, Nawada and neighbouring districts of Bihar, Jharkhand districts from Hazaribag and Palamu to Dhanbad and Giridih, where it is an additional official language, and Malda in West Bengal. About 1.27 crore people gave it as their mother tongue in Census 2011.

Angika belongs to the old Anga country: Bhagalpur, Banka and Munger in eastern Bihar, Godda, Sahebganj and Dumka in north-eastern Jharkhand, where it is a second state language, and Morang and Sunsari in Nepal. Census 2011 did not count it separately; most Angika speakers are recorded under Hindi, so official figures undercount it.

Bajjika is spoken in the Tirhut country of north Bihar, in Muzaffarpur, Vaishali, Sitamarhi, Sheohar and Samastipur, and in Rautahat and Sarlahi in Nepal. Census 2011 did not report it separately either. Nepal's 2021 census counted about 11.3 lakh speakers there, and the Bihar government has decided to set up a Bajjika academy.

The steps are the same for all three; only your choice in the language picker changes. If you searched "magahi song upload kaise kare" or "angika song upload youtube", this is the process.

1. Create your SUF Digitals account and pick a plan. Plans start at Rs 999 a year before GST, and every plan leaves 100% of your copyright with you.
2. Add your artist name and your Spotify and Apple Music profile links. If you have never released before, mark yourself new to the stores, and your artist pages are created with this release.
3. Create a release and choose Magahi, Angika or Bajjika under More Indian languages, for the release and for each track.
4. Upload a WAV or FLAC master (16 or 24 bit, 44.1 to 96 kHz) and a 3000 x 3000 pixel square cover as JPG or PNG. The free cover art checker applies the same checks beforehand.
5. Credit every singer, composer, lyricist and producer, declare the song rights, and set your release date: you choose it from the Rising plan up, and on Debut it is 7 days after you submit.
6. Submit. SUF checks every release against the stores' rules before it goes out. On release day, share your free smart link, which opens the song straight in each fan's own music app.

The stores have no Magahi, Angika or Bajjika category yet, so they list these songs under the closest language they have, Hindi. The release keeps your language with us, and your title, artist name and audio stay as they are. If you would rather be listed under a different store language, choose that one instead.

We found no store-run playlist just for Magahi, Angika or Bajjika on Spotify, JioSaavn or Apple Music as of October 2026, and none of the three is on JioSaavn's own language list. We would rather say so than invent one.

Here is what a pitch does instead. From the Pro plan up, SUF pitches your release to the editors at Spotify, Apple Music, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music and YouTube Music, who also put together the wider Indian, folk and devotional playlists. A single, an EP or an album can go in one pitch.

Spotify only considers songs pitched 7 days or more before release, so lock yours at least 14 days ahead to leave room. Placement is the editors' choice and never guaranteed, and SUF never buys streams or playlist spots. Your fans' own plays feed Release Radar, Daily Mix and Discover Weekly too. Details: playlist pitching.

Magahi is written in Devanagari, with Kaithi used in earlier times, and the old Kaithi and Tirhuta scripts are both recorded for Bajjika. Whichever script your lyrics are in, type the store title in Roman letters, the way a listener in Gaya, Bhagalpur or Muzaffarpur would search for it on a phone. Put the title in your own script in the release description and your YouTube and Instagram captions.

The artist name must be in English letters (letters, numbers, spaces and . ' & ( ) - only), with one spelling on every release; a second spelling creates a second artist page. Titles cannot include emoji, ALL CAPS, "feat." or promo words like Official, Lyrical, Video Song, Latest, New Song or Trending, and words on the cover must agree with the title and artist name.

Magahi has clear seasons. Domkach, the wedding song and dance of Magadh, belongs to the wedding season, Chhath brings songs sung at night, and Holi is another: people search for how to write a Magahi Holi song.

Chhath and Holi are kept across Bihar, including the Anga and Tirhut areas, so they are natural dates for Angika and Bajjika releases too. Chhath falls six days after Diwali, in October or November.

Plan a festival song to come out three to four weeks before the festival if you can; on Pro and above, lock it at least 14 days before release day so it can be pitched. For Chhath, that means finishing the song before the Diwali rush.

Magahi has a rich folk-song tradition, with strolling bards who recite long epic poems, and Domkach at weddings. In the Anga country, music and drama are part of daily life.

When you declare a track, choose original, cover, traditional or public domain, or remix. An old Domkach or Chhath song that belongs to everyone is Traditional or public domain, and the recording must still be yours. A new song you wrote is an original, even in a folk style.

Someone else's song needs the song owner's licence as a cover (cover songs), and a remix needs the original recording owner's permission. On YouTube, Content ID is only for original songs with no samples or non-exclusive beats, so traditional recordings are never added. See devotional music for Chhath and bhajan releases.

Magahi, Angika and Bajjika are among every Indian language we release in. Compare plans, and see the guides for Maithili and Bhojpuri next door.