"My father has clapped, cheered and cried for me on my achievements and failures. But doing it for him today makes me really proud, " Priyanka said at the event.
The album, produced by Saregama India Ltd, has verses from the Guru Granth Sahib, sung by Ashok Chopra, a cosmetic surgeon in Mumbai.
"I am happy that with the blessings of everybody, I have been able to launch this album, " said Ashok Chopra.
The event was hosted by the Sun Foundation, a charitable institution headed by social worker Vikramjit S.Sawhney, who is the international president of the World Punjabi Association (WPO).
He initiated the launch of a "Save The Girl Child" campaign with Priyanka unveiling a special poster for it. The foundation has also made a two-minute documentary on the subject, which has a message delivered by the National award-winning actress.
"When I watched this documentary, I felt - 'What if I was unwanted by my parents? I wouldn't be here at all, my achievements would be nothing.
I think it's time people start having the belief that a girl can be as much successful if not more than a boy...A girl is as precious as any boy, " said Priyanka, who looked elegant in a baby pink anarkali suit.