Talha Anjum has been named Pakistan’s most-streamed artist on Spotify for the second consecutive year. The rapper achieved a remarkable 370 million streams in 2025, highlighting his growing influence in the Urdu rap scene.
The announcement came during Spotify Wrapped 2025, the platform’s annual event recognizing top artists globally. Talha Anjum shared the news with his fans on Instagram, expressing pride in his hard work and dedication.
“Most streamed artist, 2 years in a row,” he wrote alongside a photo of himself with a dog. He added that maintaining the number one spot for 96 weeks was a result of consistent effort, strong fan support, and a loyal team.
Talha Anjum also addressed recent controversies, including backlash over raising the Indian flag at a concert. He acknowledged that media and industry criticism sometimes attempts to bring artists down. Despite this, he emphasized that Urdu rap continues to thrive, and he remains at the top of the charts.
“This year has been incredible,” Talha Anjum said. “My album My Terrible Mind alone collected nearly 84 million streams. My song Departure Lane reached 46 million streams from 7.5 million listeners.”
The rapper’s success reflects a broader rise in the popularity of Pakistani music on streaming platforms. Talha Anjum’s achievements also highlight the growing influence of Urdu rap, which continues to gain both national and international recognition.
Fans and music analysts noted that Talha Anjum’s consistent releases, powerful lyrics, and innovative sound have helped solidify his position as a leading figure in Pakistan’s music industry.
With this milestone, Talha Anjum has not only cemented his legacy but also inspired emerging artists in the country. His dedication and resilience demonstrate the potential of Pakistan’s music scene to reach global audiences.
In other related news also read Talha Anjum Confronts Fan On Stage After Bottle-Throwing Incident at Concert
Talha Anjum’s achievement marks another significant chapter in his career and underscores the continuing growth of Urdu rap in Pakistan.




