Unkill Ji returns with his second EP of the year, Internal Sangharsh, released on October 17, 2025 — following his earlier project Stereotypical Mard, which dropped on February 21.

While the first EP humorously and sincerely captured the everyday chaos of an ordinary man’s life, Internal Sangharsh turns inward — digging into the quiet conflicts and emotional clutter that live beneath the surface. Yet, what remains constant is Harsh’s (Unkill’s) razor-sharp satire and ability to hold up a mirror to society with humor and honesty.

What makes him one of the most interesting voices in India’s indie scene today is how he’s built the persona of “Unkill Ji” — a character probably inspired by that familiar Indian uncle who thinks he knows everything, always ready with unsolicited advice and self-declared wisdom.

Through this character, Harsh exposes the contradictions, hypocrisies, and quirks that we all recognize but rarely confront.

Very few artists in the scene today are able to create and inhabit a character as convincingly as Harsh does. The only other name that comes to our mind is Farhan Khan, another artist who has built an entire world around the personality he portrays.

Artwork Breakdown

The artwork for Internal Sangharsh feels like a visual extension of the EP’s concept — at least that’s how we interpreted it. 

It shows Unkill Ji, taking a selfie while sitting on another version of himself sprawled on the floor.

To us, it mirrors the internal tug-of-war between ego and reflection. The exaggerated “uncle” persona, always convinced he’s wiser than everyone else, sits atop his own contradictions — confident on the outside, conflicted within. 

The knife, the pose, the expression, all of it comes together as a satirical portrait of self-importance and chaos.

If the artwork hints at a clash between ego and self-awareness, the music carries that tension forward.

The Sound

The real hero of the whole universe of Unkill Ji is actually Harsh the producer and songwriter.

His instrumentation carries an emotional weight that often speaks louder than the lyrics. Even if you stripped the vocals away, the arrangements would still tell their own story. The way he layers and structures every element feels intentional. Add his witty writing and distinct delivery on top, and you get a sound that feels like it’s on the verge of something bigger.

It’s only a matter of time before more listeners catch on. Because what Harsh is building with Unkill Ji isn’t confined to a genre, it’s a sound shaped by personality, satire, and honesty.

This EP is no different — it’s filled with rich instrumentation and well-crafted songs that many listeners will instantly connect with. Every track has been produced by Unkill Ji himself, showcasing just how complete his creative vision really is.

Our top picks: “Beta Sunn,” “Pehle Main, Phir Tum,” and “Tu Hai, Ke Nahi?” — each bringing its own emotion, storytelling, and sonic identity.

What makes Internal Sangharsh special is how it works on multiple levels. If you’re someone who loves to dive deep, it’ll leave you reflecting on ego, conflict, and self-perception. But if you just want to enjoy the music — the grooves, the humor, the flow — it delivers that effortlessly too.