2019

Always a sucker for qawwalis :-). -Armeen

Love Jyoti's Nooran voice. Look forward to how she handles different kinds of songs so confidently and boldly. -Sunil

Doesn't leave with me anything, except wish for it to be over for some reason and i had hopes given the singer. -Neha

There ain't a lot to complain about this song but there ain't a lot to recommend too. The usual Sufi Punjabi qawwali template is rehashed with everyone involved giving a knowing wink to the listeners. -Subrat

I thought it was going to be a Jyoti Nooran solo! Loks like it only "features" her. Quite some stuff in the song. -Ashok

Lyrics are the strength of this song. -Aditya

That Vishal Shekhar has an understanding of Sufi music is evident. This one gives a nice modern twist in the traditional genre song, making it more palatable for the contemporary audience. -Sankhayan

Interesting qawwali mix, doesm't always work but like the novel presentation. -Abhay

Simplistic yet Ineffective. -Pavan

Love the melange of the trumpets and the Indian percussions, the slow tempo makes the song linger for long, while Jyoti Nooran's lower register is fantastic! Irshad Kamil's lyrics paint a great picture of longing and hope. One of my favourite songs of the year. -Rujul

Good use of the harmonium. The song takes more than one hearing to sink in. Jyoti Nooran has a limited range and it shows. -Ketan

Jyoti Nooran’s singing is fantastic. -Mihir

Refreshing to hear Tabla, Harmonium (etc) in this tradional style melody. Irshad Kamil's 'Dukh na kisi ko dassa, Sachha rowaan jhootha hassan, Aaya na, aaya na, aaya na tu' rings in ears long after. -Naresh

Generic sufi track, good drums though. -DM

Nooran's voice in the register sounds amazing,. -Krithikaa