9 Responses to "Wo na aayenge palat kar"
May 17, 2011 at 12:43 pm
agar iss jahaan ka maalik kahin mil sake to poochhen
mili kaun si khaataa par hamen is qadar “sazaayen”
It’s a beautiful three shair’ ghazal.
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June 16, 2011 at 12:48 pm
There is another enchanting song from this movie :
Woh dil Kahan se laun teri yaad jo bhula de
Mujhe yaad aane wale koi raasta bata de
Request you to upload it
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June 16, 2011 at 6:10 pm
This song is from “Bharosa” (1963) and not from “Devdas” (1955). But yes, this is a fantastic song and I will discuss this song soon.
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October 24, 2011 at 11:13 pm
It is indeed a love’s labour involved in such a wonderful, noble and much needed task…but is there a way to download and capture these invaluable gems on my hard disk?!? — not all, of course but a few chosen ones!
Miglani
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July 19, 2016 at 10:50 am
R.I.P
Mubarak Begum of the beautiful pensive voice
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December 21, 2018 at 1:24 pm
Atul ji,
The video clip of this song has been reinserted.
Rgds
Sudhir
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January 24, 2021 at 9:43 pm
@Atul ji – kindly add the ‘lyricist’ tag to this post please,
Regards,
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Atul’s Song A Day- A choice collection of Hindi Film & Non-Film Songs 
March 30, 2011 at 12:28 pm
Atul ji,
Yes, a most wonderful gem of a song this one is. The pensive voice of Mubarak Begum so beautifully captures the emotions of this song and its words.
In the movie, this song is played in the background. Devdas (Dilip Kumar) is leaving Chandramukhi (Vijayantimala), and is embarking on a last aimless journey of his life. The dialogue exchange between the two is really touching, and lot more is expressed that just the words. In their hearts both of them know that they will probably never meet again, and yet, an unsaid hope is that they might. Just close to the end of this exchange, this song starts to plays in the background, and continues as Devdas walks down the steps and rides away in a tonga, while Chandramukhi sees from her balcony, having a last gaze at the one she loves, never to see or meet again.
The essence of this scene is a very soft sadness and a resignation to the wiles of fate, and this song captures it so well, playing the background, and in the minds of Chandramukhi and Devdas.
The song is so beautifully crafted in words, in composition and in the voice; and so approprately expresses the unsaid between the two lovers, that this is probably their last meeting. . . . “wo na aayenge palat kar. . . “.
Such a wonderful rendition by Mubarak Begum, it is a surprise that she was so underutilized by the composers of that era.
Rgds
Sudhir
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