Close X
Monday, September 30, 2024
ADVT 
Bollywood

Sonu Nigam on 'Maharaj' track: 'Singing for Junaid Khan's debut made it more memorable'

Darpan News Desk IANS, 25 Jun, 2024 12:33 PM
  • Sonu Nigam on 'Maharaj' track: 'Singing for Junaid Khan's debut made it more memorable'

Mumbai, June 25 (IANS) Singer Sonu Nigam, who lent his voice to the devotional song 'Achutham Keshavam' for the movie 'Maharaj', shared that singing for Bollywood perfectionist Aamir Khan's son Junaid's debut film made it more memorable.

Directed by Siddharth P Malhotra, the 'Maharaj' stars debutante Junaid Khan alongside Jaideep Ahlawat, Shalini Pandey, and Sharvari.

The makers of the film on Tuesday released a rendition of the devotional song 'Achutham Keshavam', which marks Sonu Nigam's return to spiritual music in cinema.

The music video not only highlights the beauty of the song, but also showcases the impact of Sonu's voice.

Talking about the song, Sonu said in a statement: "I've been fortunate to have had a very beautiful connection with Yash Raj Films (YRF) and I truly value that I had this personal equation with Yash ji. Anything related to YRF is special to me. I'm so glad that 'Achutham Keshavam' happened for 'Maharaj'. Singing for Aamir's son's debut and my friend Siddharth Malhotra's directorial venture made it all the more memorable."

Set in 1862, the movie revolves around the Maharaja libel case in which a religious leader takes legal action against a newspaper article published against him.

'Maharaj' revolves around the landmark case involving fearless journalist and social reformer Karsandas Mulji, who stood against the powerful religious establishment of the Vallabhacharya sect.

The Yash Raj Films production is streaming on Netflix.

MORE Bollywood ARTICLES

Asha Parekh only the 7th woman among 52 Dadasaheb Phalke awardees

Asha Parekh only the 7th woman among 52 Dadasaheb Phalke awardees
She is also the second woman after Asha Bhosle to get the award since the dawn of the 2000s. Ironically, despite the limited representation of women in the roster of awardees, Devika Rani was the first to get it in 1969. The other lucky women were Ruby Myers (Sulochana) in 1973, Kanan Devi (1976), Durga Khote (1983) and Lata Mangeshkar (1989). Asha Bhosle got the award in 2000.

Asha Parekh only the 7th woman among 52 Dadasaheb Phalke awardees

Jacqueline dodges media, enters court wearing lawyer's robe

Jacqueline dodges media, enters court wearing lawyer's robe
Wearing the black robe, she tried to dodge the media, who were present in huge numbers outside the court. She moved a regular bail application before the court.  The court has now fixed October 22 as the next date of hearing. On this date, the court will hear the arguments on her regular bail plea. 

Jacqueline dodges media, enters court wearing lawyer's robe

Madhuri: Back in 90s, writers used to pen scripts on sets

Madhuri: Back in 90s, writers used to pen scripts on sets
Actress Madhuri Dixit Nene, who is gearing up for her streaming movie 'Maja Ma', recently spoke about the changes that she has witnessed in the recent years about how the Hindi film industry which is otherwise known as Bollywood has changed over the course of time. 

Madhuri: Back in 90s, writers used to pen scripts on sets

Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt on Indian culture, parenthood, and good content

Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt on Indian culture, parenthood, and good content
BRAHMSTRA the Trilogy is a 3 part film franchise and the beginning of India’s first original universe The Astraverse. In a quick tête-à-tête, we speak to Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt about their latest film, BRAHMĀSTRA, the inspiration for the film, and how the couple is looking forward to being parents. 

Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt on Indian culture, parenthood, and good content

Movie Buzz

Movie Buzz
The VFX domination begins with Ranbir Kapoor’s much-awaited Brahmāstra, followed by Hrithik and Saif’s Vikram Vedha and Akshay Kumar’s Ram Setu. Interestingly, all these films are inspired by Indian mythology and folklore. Then there is also the feel-good family drama Goodbye and the daring tale of a fierce woman pilot — Tejas in store for movie buffs. 

Movie Buzz

India has one less reason to laugh; our favourite 'Gajodar Bhaiyya', comedian Raju Srivastav, is no more

India has one less reason to laugh; our favourite 'Gajodar Bhaiyya', comedian Raju Srivastav, is no more
He passed away at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), where he had been rushed on August 9 after he complained of chest pain and collapsed in the South Delhi gym where he was working out. Srivastav was at once moved to the Intensive Care Unit and put on a ventilator. Doctors had then said that he had suffered brain damage.

India has one less reason to laugh; our favourite 'Gajodar Bhaiyya', comedian Raju Srivastav, is no more