2023

Amit Trivedi has been tending to handicap a lot of his recent work into a repeated template of melodic arrangement, which this track of great promise ultimately falls victim to - overly reliant on a trusted signature for the verses and a typical chorus. That said, the production has some breaths of fresh air and the percussion work here is strong. Kausar Munir's lyrics are layered and so is Dipakshi Kalita's superb vocal work. I just wish Trivedi breaks out of his typical signatures and lets beautiful compositions breathe a bit more. -Shasank

Ok is about right for this song. The heavy percussion drowns out the melody. -Ketan

Interesting to hear Punjabi lyrics on Rajasthani music. While in most other albums, Amit hasn't experimented much, this one is unique in its treatment. -Akanksha

Hard to beat Amit Trivedi when it comes to taking something folk and packaging it into something so enjoyable. The percussions are fantastic. I looked up the singer, Dipaksi Kalita, she's very good. A very tight composition, never sags, nice variations in the antara. A kind of non-film song sort of a Sufi number. The ‘sound’ is perhaps more in the zone of a Coke Studio or a Kabir Cafe. Very nice. -Zico

A waste of the inspiration. -Guri

All current MDs should take a leaf from Amit Trivedi’s book. He’s done many songs like this but there’s always an element of freshness and newness - for instance in this one the bright clean guitar along with sarangi-like instrument, which is also used in interludes with drums and dholak. -Pranav

Feel like getting up and dancing- the song has a lovely beat. Dipakshi Kalita is a great discovery. Ravanhatha (Or Sarangi?) sound was a good addition. -Sunil

Loved the singing. As the song started, I feared another Trivedi Rajasthani song. But he kept things fresh and Kausar Munir's lyrics are quite in line with the film theme. -Subrat

Very well sung. -Ashwini

The underlying classical/folk melody and excellcent singing makes us ghoom back to this song. -Pradeep