The gharara was a traditional household garment worn in the north-central parts of India, particularly in the Muslim majority states. In the work hers is the song I will forever sing, the garment used by the artist was once heavily embroidered with gold and silver zari (thread) and worn by the artist's grandmother at her wedding. The embroidery was later removed, burnt and sold for money as the family struggled with financial insecurity. The artist has re-embellished the garment, creating a dictionary of motifs that resemble care, systems of resilience and the eternal joy they received from their matriarch. Two women stand beneath a mulberry tree, hanging from its branch and shaking it to gather fruit. Another holds a blanket underneath, waiting for the fruit to fall.