La India's vocals on "Mi Mayor Venganza" were praised by two music critics while another reviewer noted it has become an anthem with the salsa audience.

In 1994, La India released her third studio album Dicen Que Soy, which according to AllMusic's Jason Birchmeier was her "mainstream breakthrough" as a salsa artist.

[5] La India revealed further details about the album including its name, Sobre el Fuego (1997), and that the record was being produced by Infante, whom she described as a "pleasure to work with".

[1] One of the record's salsa tracks,[1] "Mi Mayor Venganza" was written by Puerto Rican singer-songwriter Rodolfo Barreras, who has composed for other artists such as Ednita Nazario, José Feliciano, Elvis Crespo, Jerry Rivera, and Gilberto Santa Rosa.,[7][8] According to the Los Angeles Times editor Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez, the song addresses the "cultural norm of fighting to keep your man when he cheats on you.

[1] The Newsday critic Richard Torres lauded La India's vocals, stating her "driven full-throttle assault simply energizes the track".