Shaan's new song on Father's Day to celebrate father-son bond
Darpan News Desk IANS, 17 Jun, 2021 12:29 PM
Mumbai, June 17 (IANS) Singer Shaan is set to release a new song to mark Father's Day on June 20. The track titled "Tera hissa hoon" tells the story of a father-son relationship.
Opening up about the song, Shaan said it is necessary to spend more time with parents, especially during the ongoing pandemic.
"The pandemic has made us all realise that how satisfying spending time with our close ones can be and to get our priorities right is very important. Let's not wait untill it's too late and spend more time with our ageing parents. They have sacrificed so much for us. It's the least we can do," he said.
The track has been sung, written and composed by Shaan and he plays both father and son in the music video. The video also features the singer's son Shubh Mukherjee.
"I hope this song connects emotionally to both fathers and sons- a bond that is not as often celebrated. The video has been conceived and directed by Mehul Gadani. Both our sons Neil (Gadani, Mehul Gadani's son) and Shubh feature in the video. It was great fun playing two different characters in the video," the singer said.
Union Minister for Women and Child Development Smriti Irani went back in time and showed her lighter side as she blamed filmmaker Karan Johar's hamper for her weight gain.
It has gone to researcher Gopika Kottantharayil Bhasi from Thrissur (Kerala), working on farming practices through animal science, ecology and molecular studies.
Dancing diva Malaika Arora shot to fame with the song "Chaiyya chaiyya" back in 1998. She feels that though there is a trend of remixes these days, the AR Rahman composition is one of those numbers that simply shouldn't be touched.
An old video of Hollywood star Chris Hemsworth, mouthing an evergreen dialogue of the 1995 Shah Rukh Khan-Kajol blockbuster "Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge", has resurfaced on social media and has gone viral.
Filmmaker-producer Vidhu Vinod Chopra has lashed out at people criticising his new film "Shikara". He says those who have accused him of commercialising the plight of Kashmiri Pandits in the film are "gadhe" (donkeys).
