Archive for the ‘Songs of 1960s (1961 to 1970)’ Category
Nazar hai kaanton se teekhi
Posted on: March 26, 2020
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.
| Blog Day: | 4269 | Post No.: | 15496 |
“Black Shadow”(1961) was a stunt movie which was directed by Madan Mohan Mehra for Paul Productions, Bombay. This move had Nishi, Manhar Desai, Amrit Rana, Indira Bansal, Baburao, Sudha, Ramlal, Roshan, Menaka, Naseem, Narmada Shankar, BHaag Singh, Balraj Kapoor, Raju, Jaani Babu Qawwaal, Sheikh etc in it.
The movie had five songs in it. One song from the movie has been covered in the past.
The songs of this movie are as obscure as the movie itself. Posting songs from missing movies of 1960s was a project which was originally the brainchild of our beloved Khyati Bhatt who prepared an excel sheet of missing movies of 1960s. Sudhir Jee took upon this project with right earnesh and posted elusive songs from many of these missing movies.
929 movies were released during 1960s (1961 to 1970). At present, 873 of these movies are represented in the blog.
During the early days of this project (which started in 2013), I also used to cover a few missing movies, before Sudhir Jee took over full responsibility of this project. During the earlier days of this project, I covered the first song from “Black Shadow”(1961) which was this song. It was the only song from this movie that I could locate at that time.
Now, nearly seven years later, when I searched for the songs of this movie, I was able to locate another song. And what a song it turns out to be. It is an all female duet sung by Shamshad Begam and Sudha Malhotra. Naqsh Llayalpuri is the lyricist. Music is composed by Harbans.
Going by the lyrics, I guess that it is a Punjabi style stage performance dance song where one female is dressed as a male and singing in Shamshad Begam’s voice whiile other female, playing a female sings in Sudha Malhotra’s voice.
Only the audio of this “expression of love” genre of song is available. I request our knowledgeable readers to throw light on the picturisation of this song.
Song-Nazar hai kaanton se teekhi (Black Shadow)(1961) Singers-Shamshad Begam, Sudha Malhotra, Lyrics-Naqsh Llayalpuri, MD-Harbans
Lyrics
nazar hai kaanton se teekhi
badan hai phoolon se halka
nazar hai kaanton se teekhi
badan hai phoolon se halka
humaari jaan le lega
ishaara tere aanchal ka
ho dilbar jaaniya haaye
ho dilbar jaaniya
balle balle
ho dilbar jaaniya haaye
ho dilbar jaaniya
saja ke resham ka patka
ho mere dil ko de jhatka
hawa mein kyun ude zaalim
pahan ke joota makhmal ka
ho sun mere haaniya haaye
ho sun mere haaniya
balle baale
ho sun mere haaniya haaye
ho sun mere haaniya
ho o o
kashmiri sebo ki laali
chhalke tere gaalon se
saawan bhi sharmaaye tere
ghoonghar waale baalon se
dil ko le dooba hai
dora tere kaajal ka
nazar hai kanto se teekhi
ho tan hai phulo se halka
humaari jaan le lega
ishaara tere aanchal ka
ho dilbar jaaniya haaye
ho dilbar jaaniya
balle balle
ho dilbar jaaniya haaye
ho dilbar jaaniya
saja ke resham ka patka
ho mere dil ko de jhatka
hawa mein kyun ude zaalim
pahan ke joota makhmal ka
ho sun mere haaniya haaye
ho sun mere haaniya
ho balle balle
ho sun mere haaniya haaye
ho sun mere haaniya
o o o
rasmon ki zanjeer tod kar
aa gayi teri baahon mein
dekh goriye dol na jaana
pyaar ki lambi raahon mein
jeewan bhar ka saath hai apna
khel nahin pal ka
nazar hai kanto se teekhi
badan hai phoolon se halka
humaari jaan le lega
ishaara tere aanchal ka
ho dilbar jaaniya haaye
ho dilbar jaaniya
ho balle balle
ho dilbar jaaniya haaye
ho dilbar jaaniya
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.
| Blog Day: | 4267 | Post No.: | 15493 |
“Sunahri Naagin”(1963) was directed by Babubhai Mistry. The movie had Mahipal, Helen, Anwar, Pratibha, Sapru, Ulhas, Kamal Mehra, Ajit, Habib, Shyam Kumar, Ragini, Bir Sakuja, K N Singh, Sulochana, Tun Tun etc in it.
The movie had eight songs in it. Six of these songs have been covered in the past.
Here is the seventh song from “Sunahri Naagin”(1963) to appear in the blog. This song is sung by Usha Mangeshkar. Farooque Kaiser is the lyricist. Music is composed by Kalyanji Anandji. I am sue that Laxmikant Pyarelal were the assistants in this movie seeing the resemblence in music with “Parasmani”(1963).
The song is picturised as a dance song on Helen who is seen performing for Anwar Hussain playing a royal. Among others in the picture, one can notice Edwina too, playing a maid standing silently.
Song-Donon haathhon se dil kyun sambhaala hai(Sunahri Naagin)(1963) Singer-Usha Mangeshkar, Lyrics-Farooque Kaiser, MD-Kalyanji Anandji
Lyrics
donon haathon se dil kyun sambhaala hai
donon haathon se dil kyun sambhaala hai
aaj lagta hai
aaj lagta hai kuchh hone waala hai
aaj lagta hai kuchh hone waala hai
donon haathon se dil kyun sambhaala hai
bahki bahki nazar
bahke bahke kadam
bahki bahki nazar
bahki bahki nazar
bahke bahke kadam
daal ke munh pe zulfon ko aaye hain hum
dal ke muh pe zulfon ko aaye hain hum
teri mehfil mein
teri mehfil mein humse ujaala hai
teri mehfil mein humse ujaala hai
aaj lagta hai ae
aaj lagta hai kuchh hone waala hai
donon haathon se dil kyun sambhaala hai
chupke chupke sahen kaise kaise sitam
chupke chupke sahen
chupke chupke sahen kaise kaise sitam
chain aaya na pal bhar tumhaari kasam
chain aaya na pal bhar tumhaari kasam
toone kis din ka
toone kis din ka badla nikaala hai
toone kis din ka badla nikaala hai
aaj lagta hai ae
aaj lagta hai kuch hone waala hai
donon haathon se dil kyun sambhaala hai
jaanti hoon teri saari jaadugari
jaanti hoon teri
jaanti hoon teri saari jaadugari
pyaar jhootha tera preet jhoothi teri
pyaar jhootha tera preet jhoothi teri
munh pe kahti hoon
munh pe kahti hoon dil tera kaala hai
munh pe kahti hoon dil tera kaala hai
aaj lagta hai
aaj lagta hai kuchh hone waala hai
aaj lagta hai kuchh hone waala hai
donon haathon se dil kyun sambhaala hai
Hans kar sharaarat karna na
Posted on: March 16, 2020
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.
| Blog Day : | 4259 | Post No. : | 15481 |
“Jung Aur Aman”(1968) was directed by Nanabhai Bhatt for Beauty Films, Bombay. This “costume” drama movie, a euphemism for a B grade movie, had Dara Singh, Mumtaz, Jayant, Murad, Krishna Kumari, Rajan Haksar, Sujata, Sushma, Indmohan, Laxmi Chhaaya, Noorjahaan, Kesri, Moolchand, Mohan Choti, Nadira etc in it.
The movie had five songs in it. Four of them were solo songs and one a female duet. Two of these songs have been overed in the past.
Here is the third song from “Jung Aur Aman”(1968) to appear in the blog. This song is a female duet and it is sung by two less known female playback singers viz Krishna Kalle and Pathare. I am not aware who Pathare is. She makes her debut as a playback singer with this song, unless we know her by another name. I request our knowledgeable readers to throw light on her.
The movie has three synchronised dance songs sung in raj darbaar. This song is on such song. I am unable to identify the two dancers. I request our knowledgeable readers to help identify them.
I am unable to distinguish the two female voices as well and that is why I have not bothered to provide colour coding in this song. In any case, Pathare appears to sing only in chorus and not alone, as far as I can tell.
Hasrat Jaipuri is the lyricist. Music is composed by G S Kohli.
Song-Hans kar sharaarat karna na (Jung Aur Aman)(1968) Singer-Krishna Kalle, Pathare, Lyrics-Hasrat Jaipuri, MD-G S Kohli
Lyrics
hans kar sharaarat karna naa
uff ye kayaamat karna naa o o
ui main to mar gayi ee
jaadu kar gayi ee ee
tirchchi nazar teri dil mein utar gayi ee
hanskar shararat karna naa o o
uff ye kayaamat karna naa o o
ui main to mar gayi ee
jaadu kar gayi ee ee
tirchchi nazar teri dil mein utar gayi ee
hans kar shararat karna naa o o
uff ye kayaamat karna naa o o o
ghaayal jigar pe mere palkon ki tooti sui
o o
?? rahti hoon khoyi khoyi
champa ki daal hoon main
lekin hoon chhui mui
ui main to mar gayi ee
jaadu kar gayi ee ee
tirchchi nazar teri dil me utar gayi ee
hans kar shararat karna naa o o
uff ye kayaamat karna naa o o
aanchal sambhaaloon jo main
sar se wo dhhalka jaaye ae
o o ulfat karaar kahke
aankhon se jhhalka jaaye
?? chhupaaun kaise
chehre se dhalka jaaye
ui main to mar gayi ee
jaadu kar gayi
tirchi nazar teri dil mein utar gayi
hanskar shararat karna naa o o
uff ye kayaamat karna naa o o
ui main to mar gayi ee
jaadu kar gayi ee ee
tirchchi nazar teri dil mein utar gayi
Samaaj ko badal daalo
Posted on: March 8, 2020
This article is written by Raja, a fellow enthusaist 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.
| Blog Day : | 4251 | Post No. : | 15471 |
Back here on the blog after a fairly long break.
I daresay it would’ve been even longer if it were not a very special occasion today.
From today, we start the centenary celebrations of Sahir Ludhianvi’s birth.
Since he was born on 8th March 1921, today happens to be his 99th birth anniversary.
So yes, it is a very special occasion for Urdu poetry and classic HFM lovers. As a massive Sahir fan, I thought I owed it to him to write a post for the occasion. I’ve written so often about him here, on practically every birth and death anniversary, and have nothing new to say anymore – and yet it feels like a betrayal of sorts to let this day go by, without paying tribute to him.
So when Avinashji, an even bigger Sahir fan than myself, requested me to write a post for Sahir on this occasion, I could not, but agree. 🙂
But I must also admit that for the first time I told Avinashji that I don’t think I’d be in the right mental frame to be able to do this. For me, writing a post here is an investment of emotion – and right now, to be honest, I feel quite empty within. If it were not for Sahir, I don’t think I’d be able to pull myself together for this post.
To Avinashji’s credit, as always, he provided me with a list of songs and lyrics that I could choose from. And left it to me to see whether I could come up with a post. I owe this post to him too.
Ok, enough about myself and my “mental frame” – this post is about Sahir, not about me. 🙂
What can I say about Sahir that I haven’t said before?
Actually nothing.
But since it’s Sahir, whatever I’ve said before can hopefully be repeated, without sounding boring. 🙂
Just like whatever Sahir wrote as social messages, not once but repeatedly in different ways, was never boring, and only meant as a reminder to society, to show people a mirror.
For me, as for many others, Sahir was much more than just a poet or lyricist. Yes, he was a lyricist par excellence. But I’m pretty sure I wouldn’t have had this level of regard for him if he’d limited himself to just writing lyrics or poetry on mundane matters, however beautifully worded.
Sahir’s greatness, in my mind, has a lot to do with the topics he chose to express his views on. And the manner of such expression.
Sure, he could write about romance – “abhi na jao chhod kar” will always be one of my all-time favourite romantic songs.
Sure, he could write about heartbreak too – “jaane wo kaise log the jinke pyaar ko pyaar milaa”, another favourite.
Sure, he could write about love in its multitude of shades – is there a more exquisite ode to love than “ye ishq ishq hai ishq ishq”?
Sure, he could write bhajans with consummate ease – “tora mann darpan kehlaaye” and “aan milo aan milo shyam saanwre” are just two examples.
Sure, he could write light-hearted, fun songs too – the first song that comes to mind in this category is an all-time favourite “sar jo tera chakraaye”.
Sure, he could write, and wrote quite often, on a mother’s love for her child – “tu mere pyar ka phool hai”, “tere bachpan ko jawaani ki dua deti hoon” and “tu mere saath rahega munne” come to mind.
And yet, Sahir rises, no, TOWERS, above all others when it comes to writing on social issues.
No one, NO ONE, showed a mirror to society as earnestly as Sahir. It was as if he truly came into his own on these occasions.
Whether he was writing about injustice towards the oppressed, society’s shocking treatment of women, casteism, communalism, labor exploitation, or the futility of war, Sahir’s words were like cries of anguish, straight from the heart. You could feel the raw sincerity in them, even if they were often laced with cynicism, sarcasm or anger. Or, occasionally, even hope.
So many songs come to mind.
“Tu Hindu banega na musalmaan banega” – where Sahir calls out communalism in all its ugliness
“Cheen-o-arab hamara” – where Sahir sarcastically exposes India’s hypocrisy over wealth disparity
“Jinhe naaz hai Hind par wo kahaan hain” – Sahir at his cynical best, showing society a mirror of its ugly reality
“Khuda-e-bartar teri zameen par” – where Sahir busts the myth about the glory of war, pointing out that there are no winners in war, only bloodshed
“Ponchh kar ashq” – where Sahir exhorts the oppressed to rise and demand their rights from the oppressor, pointing out that colour, religion, caste, race can never be above humanity
“Aurat ne janam diya mardon ko” – Sahir’s famous lament about society’s treatment of women
“Wo subah kabhi to aayegi”– where Sahir, in one of his less frequent refrains, chooses hope over despair
and many more.
Every single time asking questions of society, pointing out its flaws, exhorting it to reform.
That each of his songs is STILL relevant more than 50 years after he wrote them, is truly sad, and a reflection of Indian society – but no one can ever fault Sahir for not doing his utmost to put his writing ability to good use. If society is still languishing in darkness, it certainly isn’t Sahir’s fault.
And it is for this particular trait of Sahir’s that he has a very special place in my heart.
Yes, he’d have had his own place in my heart anyway for lyrics like “wo afsaana jise anjaam tak laana na ho mumkin, use ek khoobsoorat mod dekar chhodna achha”.
But his attempt at social awareness, and his speaking truth to power, takes my regard for him to a different level altogether.
If I may say so, and no disrespect meant to any lyricists who have come since, but no one comes close to Sahir’s intensity in this one matter.
Or maybe times have changed too.
Now, coming to the song for today.
Avinashji gave me a few options – of the lot, I picked the title song of “Samaj Ko Badal Daalo” (1970). Lyrics have been provided by Avinashji, of course. 🙂
It’s a lament, not uncharacteristic of Sahir, where he lets loose on society itself, blaming it for its own ills. That it tolerates corruption and crime is the biggest reason society suffers these, in the first place. Reform cannot start unless society decides to step up, and adopt a zero tolerance policy towards these. Hence “samaj ko badal daalo”.
I honestly don’t think it’s a bad assessment of why we are the way we are.
Without coming across as too preachy, let me share a few thoughts quickly.
We Indians love to blame our politicians for everything. We blame them for corruption, for the poor state of our roads, education and healthcare, for dividing society along communal lines – basically everything.
And yes, since they are our leaders, and have power, it’s not unfair to place responsibility and accountability on them.
And yet, where do these politicians come from?
They don’t fall from the skies, they come from amongst US.
So if we’re complaining about corruption and bigotry in our politicians, we first need to acknowledge that we, as a society, are ourselves guilty of these very shortcomings in our character. We carry a lot of baggage historically, and don’t have a particularly high moral compass ourselves. Our politicians then just exploit our weaknesses.
For example, politicians pander to our base instincts, dividing us based on identity, or other group characteristic. And we fall for it. Every single time.
Then again, when it comes to governance, they manage to get away with promises because we don’t make a serious enough effort to hold them accountable anyway. We behave like slaves – and get treated as such. So our leaders end up with power, but no accountability.
This is OUR fault. If we didn’t allow them to exploit us like this, if we raised the bar and held them accountable to us, things would be very different.
So when Sahir writes “samaj ko badal daalo”, it does resonate a lot with me. And hopefully with others too.
End of “preaching”. 🙂
The song itself is sung by Rafisaab, at the start of the film, as credits roll. I remember seeing this film as a young boy – what I remember most about it from that time is that the hero (Parikshat Sahni, who was then still Ajay Sahni) gets stabbed midway in the film and dies. I’d never seen a film till then where the hero dies midway :-), so I couldn’t reconcile easily to this at all.
A few years ago, I watched this film again, just out of curiosity. I wouldn’t call it a bad film as such (I’ve seen worse), but the last 30 minutes or so, are very dark and depressing. After watching this film, it might linger in your mind – and you’re likely to feel sad for a while.
Considering people usually look towards cinema for escapist fare, and don’t want to be reminded of daily miseries of life, this film is definitely not one you should watch if you want a feel-good feeling from the film. Don’t get misled by the fun “tum apni saheli ko” song, picturised on Prem Chopra.
But none of this takes away from Sahir, who is the reason for this post. Rafisaab singing Sahir’s lines are always a joy for me – even if it’s a sad song.
I hope you will also listen to it – and possibly agree that what we need most is for society itself to reform, otherwise we will continue bad practice of the past, and only regress.
In my opinion, the greatest danger to a society is not economic bankruptcy (which, however hard, CAN be corrected through appropriate economic policy), but moral bankruptcy (which eats away at the very fabric of society, and is therefore far more difficult to correct).
Thank you for reading.
Audio
(audio) (lyrics noted are as per this link)
Video
Song-Samaaj ko badal daalo (Samaaj Ko Badal Daalo)(1970) Singer-Rafi, Lyrics-Sahir Ludhianvi, MD-Ravi
Lyrics(Provided by Avinash Scrapwala)
(Ye ek katha jo laakhon logon ke ae
Jeevan ka darpan hai
Desh pita ke charnon mein
Ham sab ki ore se arpan hai)
***
Samaaj ko badal daalo o o
Samaaj ko badal daalo o o o
Samaaj ko badal daalo
Zulm aur loot ke rivaaz ko badal daalo
Samaaj ko badal daalo
Kitne ghar hai jinme aaj raushni nahin
Kitne ghar hai jinme aaj raushni nahin
Kitne ae tan-badan hai jinme zindagi ee nahin
Mulq aur kaum ke mizaaj ko badal daalo o
Mulq aur kaum ke mizaaj ko badal daalo
Samaaj ko badal daalo o
Zulm aur loot ke rivaaz ko badal daalo
Samaaj ko badal daalo o
Sainkdo ki mehnaton par
Ek kyun paley
Sainkdo ki mehnaton par
Ek kyun paley ae
Oonch neech se bharaa
Nizaam kyun chale ae
Aaj hai yahi to
Aise aaj ko badal daalo o
Aaj hai yahi to
Aise aaj ko badal daalo
Samaaj ko badal daalo o
Zulm aur loot ke rivaaz ko badal daalo
Samaaj ko badal daalo
————————————
Devnagri Script lyrics (Provided by Avinash Scrapwala)
————————————-
समाज को बदल डालो ओ ओ
समाज को बदल डालो ओ ओ ओ
समाज को बदल डालो
ज़ुल्म और लूट के रिवाज़ को बदल डालो
समाज को बदल डालो
कितने घर है जिनमे आज रौशनी नहीं
कितने घर है जिनमे आज रौशनी नहीं
कितने ए तन-बदन है जिनमे ज़िन्दगी ई नहीं
मुल्क और कौम के मिज़ाज को बदल डालो ओ
मुल्क और कौम के मिज़ाज को बदल डालो
समाज को बदल डालो ओ
ज़ुल्म और लूट के रिवाज़ को बदल डालो
समाज को बदल डालो ओ
सैंकड़ो की मेहनतों पर
एक क्यूँ पले
सैंकड़ो की मेहनतों पर
एक क्यूँ पले ए
उंच नीच से भरा
निजाम क्यूँ चले ए
आज है यही तो
ऐसे आज को बदल डालो ओ
आज है यही तो
ऐसे आज को बदल डालो
समाज को बदल डालो ओ
ज़ुल्म और लूट के रिवाज़ को बदल डालो
समाज को बदल डालो ओ
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.
| Blog Day : | 4248 | Post No. : | 15467 |
“Piya Milan Ki Aas” (1961) was directed by S N Tripathi for Vijay Films. J S Cashyap was the producer. The movie had Ameeta, Manoj Kumar, Sunder, Pratima Devi, Jeevan, Nalini Chonker, Daisy Irani, Indira Bansal, Polson, S. N. Tripathi etc in it.
The movie had eight songs in it. Six songs from the movie have been covered in the past.
Here is the sseventh song from “Piya Milan Ki Aas” (1961) to appear in the blog. The song is sung by Rafi and chorus. Bharat Vyas is the lyricist. Music is composed by S N Tripathi.
I am unable to identify the actor lip syncing the song. I request our knowledgeable readers to help identify the actor.
PS-Prakashchandra, our inhouse identifier of faces, tells us that the actor lipsyncing in Rafi’s voice is Sundar.
Song-Chhuri bagal mein hai Munh mein Raam (Piya Milan Ki Aas)(1961) Singer-Rafi, Lyrics-Bharat Vyas, MD-S N Tripathi
Chorus
Lyrics
jholi mein goli aur chutki mein gutki
mufat ka gatkaaye maal
arre baaba kare kharaaba
bhai bachna
ye kaljug ke kaal
solah aana paaw ratti
pate ki keh gaye jati sati
solah aana paaw ratti
pate ki kah gaye jati sati
hey aise lafangon se bachna
jo karen saadhuon ko badnaam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
jata badhaa kar alakh jaga kar maala phiraate aathon jaam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
hey kare saadhuon ko badnaam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
bhor bhaye ganga tat jaawen
bhor bhaye ganga tat jaawen
kapda rang ke rang jamaawen
kapda rang ke rang jamaawen
chimta gaad ke dhooni ramaawen
sulfa daal ke chilam chadhaawen
(cough cough cough)
sulfa dal ke chilam chadaawen
aadhi raat ko bam bam kar ke
bam bam bam bam bam bam
aadhi raat ko bam bam kar ke
sabki karte neend haraam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
hey kare saadhuon ko badnaam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
churi bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
bhaai raam bhaai raam
bhaai raam bhaai raam
bhaai raam bhaai raam bhaai
raam bhaai raam bhaai
ek haath beedi ka bandal
ek haath beedi ka bandal
dooje haath mein sohe kamandal
dooje haath mein sohe kamandal
lambe chaude aur mustandal
sath chale chelon ka mandal
aadambar paakhand chhal kapat
aadambar pakhand chhal kapat
ye bagla bhakton ke kaam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
hey kare saadhuon ko badnaam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
chhuri bagal mein hai munh mein raam
bhaai raam bhaai raam
bhaai raam bhai raam
bhaai raam bhai raam bhaai
raam bhaai raam bhaai
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| Blog Day : | 4247 | Post No. : | 15466 |
“Madan Manjari”(1961) was a stunt movie, which was directed by Jasubhai Trivedi for Mukund Pictures, Bombay. The movie had Nalini Chonkar, Manhar Desai, Kammo, Sundar, B M Vyas, Naseem, Tuntun, Shekhar Purohit, Meena, Amarjeet, Anil Kumar, C L Singh, Anwari, Premi, B R Ramchandran, Premlata, Champaklala, Niranjan Sharma etc in it.
The movie had eight songs in it. Four of these songs have been covered in the past.
Here is the fifth song from “Madan Manjari”(1961) to appear in the blog. The song is sung by Asha Bhonsle. Hasrat Jaipuri is the lyricist. Music is composed by Sardar Malik.
Only the audio of this song is available. Going by the sonds of it, the song appears an archtypical “chhaayaageet” genre of song. I request our knowledgeable readers to throw light on the picturisation of this song.
Song-Ham apne gham ko saja kar bahaar kar lenge(Madan Manjari)(1961) Singer-Asha Bhonsle, Lyrics-Hasrat Jaipuri, MD-Sardar Malik
Lyrics
hum apne gham ko saja kar bahaar kar lenge ae
hum apne gham ko saja kar bahaar kar lenge ae
tere khayaalon ko thhoda sa pyaar kar lenge ae
hum apne gham ko
kabhi to aayega tu mere dil ki raahon par
kabhi to aayega tu mere dil ki raahon par
tamaam umr tera intejaar kar lenge ae
tere khayaalon ko thhoda sa pyaar kar lenge ae
hum apne gham ko
tadap tadap ke kahin ro ke raat kaatenge ae
tadap tadap ke kahin ro ke raat kaatenge ae
haseen chaand ko hum raazdaar kar lenge ae
tere khayaalon ko thhoda sa pyaar kar lenge ae
hum apne gham ko saja kar bahaar kar lenge ae
hum apne gham ko
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