Ho gaye deewaane tumko dekh kar is haal mein
Posted on: January 25, 2026
This article is written by Satyajit Rajurkar, a fellow enthusiast of Hindi movie music and a contributor to this blog. This article is meant to be posted in atulsongaday.me. If this article appears in other sites without the knowledge and consent of the web administrator of atulsongaday.me, then it is piracy of the copyright content of atulsongaday.me and is a punishable offence under the existing laws.
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Today I introduce a song from a movie which makes a debut on this blog. The movie I am talking about is “Laila” released in 1984 and the song is a fast romantic one sung by Kishore Kumar – “Ho Gaye Deewane Tum Ko Dekh Kar”.
The 1984 film Laila is a romantic drama directed by Saawan Kumar Tak. It is notably remembered as one of the early films of Anil Kapoor’s career, though its release was slightly delayed, leading to Woh 7 Din being his official debut as a leading man.
The credits are:
Director & Producer: Saawan Kumar Tak
Writers: Saawan Kumar Tak and Kamleshwar
Music Director: Usha Khanna
Lyricist: Saawan Kumar Tak
Cinematographer: Manmohan Singh
Editor: David Dhawan
The film features an ensemble of veteran actors and rising stars, such as Anil Kapoor, Poonam Dhillon, Sunil Dutt, Pran, Yogita Bali, Ramesh Deo, Seema Deo, Jankidas, Anita Raaj, Pradeep Kumar, Satyen Kappu, Yunus Parvez, Neena Gupta, Gajanan Jagirdar, Yasmin, Trilok Kapoor, Jagdish Raaj, Mahesh, Master Bobby, Manek Irani
The story of “Laila” is a classic Bollywood saga of family feuds, betrayal and romance. Unlike the traditional folklore of Laila Majnu, this film is set in a contemporary (for the 80s) Rajput setting.
The story begins with a deep-seated hatred between two powerful Rajput families: the family of Bharat Singh (Pran) and Thakur Prithviraj Singh (Sunil Dutt). The animosity is triggered years earlier by a tragic event resulting in the death of Bharat Singh’s nephew.
Attempting to end the cycle of violence, Prithviraj Singh reaches out to Bharat Singh to make peace. He invites Bharat to a grand birthday celebration for his young grandson, Deshraj. Bharat Singh attends the party, but the peace is a facade.
In a plot to destroy his rivals, Bharat Singh bribes and manipulates Prithviraj’s chauffeur, Chandu. This leads to a violent confrontation where Prithviraj Singh is killed.
Devastated and seeking safety for his son, Prithviraj’s son, Dharamraj (also played by Sunil Dutt), poisons the traitorous chauffeur and sends young Deshraj away to the United States to study and escape the family vendetta.
Years later, a grown-up Deshraj (Anil Kapoor) returns to India. He soon meets and falls deeply in love with a beautiful young woman named Leela, often called Laila (Poonam Dhillon).
The central drama unfolds when Deshraj discovers the crushing truth: Laila is the daughter of Chandu—the man his father killed and the chauffeur who betrayed his grandfather.
The movie then follows the typical 1980s “masala” trajectory where the lovers must navigate:
The Weight of History: Deshraj’s father, Dharamraj, cannot accept his son loving the daughter of a traitor.
The Vengeful Enemy: Bharat Singh continues to stir the pot, hoping to finish off the remains of the Prithviraj clan.
Sacrifice: The lovers are forced to choose between their loyalty to their families and their commitment to each other.
The film eventually reaches a high-stakes climax involving sword fights and emotional confrontations to determine if the love between Deshraj and Laila can finally break the cycle of blood and vengeance.
The film’s music was composed by Usha Khanna, and some key tracks include:
• “Ho Gaye Deewane Tumko Dekhkar” – Performed by Kishore Kumar.
• “Saath Jiyenge Saath Marenge” – Performed by Lata Mangeshkar and Manmohan Singh
• “Geeton Se Sargam” – Performed by Lata Mangeshkar and Manmohan Singh
• “Doston Ki Haqeeqat Hum Pe Khuli” – Performed by Kishore Kumar
• “Aaj Sar-E-Mehfil Ikraar Karte Hai” – Performed by Lata Mangeshkar
On screen this song is lip synced and performed by Anil Kapoor wooing Poonam Dhillon.
It’s a fast paced song beautifully penned by Sawan Kumar Tak and composed by Usha Khanna.
Video Link:
Audio Link:
Song-Ho gaye deewaane tumko dekh kar is haal mein (Laila)(1984) Kishore Kumar,Sawan Kumar Tak, Usha Khanna
Lyrics:
tu rururu
tu rururu
turututu
turururu
turu
turururu
turututu
ho gaye deewaane
ho gaye deewaane
tumko dekh kar iss haal mein
chaudhvin ka chaand ho tum
chaudhaven hee saal mein
ho gaye deewaane
tumko dekh kar iss haal mein
chaudhvin ka chand ho tum
chaudhaven hee saal mein
ho gaye
ehey ho gaye
aha ho gaye deewaane
rururu
rururu
rurururu
rururu
yeh machaltee kamsinee aur
uspe chadhta yeh shabaab
ek naklee til lagaa lo
gaal par apne janaab
yeh machaltee kamsinee aur
uspe chadhta yeh shabaab
ek naklee til lagaa lo
gaal par apne janaab
bad-nazar se bach ke pahunchoge
pandharve saal mein
ho gaye deewaane
tumko dekh kar iss haal mein
chaudhvin ka chand ho tum
chaudhave hee saal mein
ho gaye
ehe ho gaye
aha ho gaye deewaane
rururu
rurururu
rurururu
aa gayee tumko haya
meree zara see baat par
leejiye rakh leejiye
dil mera apne haath par
aa gayee tumko haya
meree zara see baat par
leejiye rakh leejiye
dil mera apne haath par
ham banaa lenge tumhein dulhan
solven saal mein
ho gaye deewaane
tumko dekh kar iss haal mein
chaudhvin ka chaand ho tum
chaudhave hee saal mein
ho gaye
aha ho gaye
ehe ho gaye deewaane
Atul’s Song A Day- A choice collection of Hindi Film & Non-Film Songs 
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