Will we ever be able to recapture the unalloyed, unquestioning, live-in-the-moment joys of childhood? John Abraham and Bipasha Basu (allegedly a duet those days) kiss uninhibitedly on screen, their palpable love bringing alive lines such as:ĭekhti Hai Jis Tarah Se Teri Nazrein Mujheįilm songs have explored every facet of l'amour - from the smoky passion of Kishore Kumar's voice in Roop Tera Mastana to the searing intensity of Shailendra's poetry in O Mere Sanam (it has the knockout line Kuchh Aur Nahin Insaan Hai Hum) and Varun Grover's incredibly delicate lyrics in Yeh Moh Moh Ke Dhaage Teri Ungliyon Se Ja Uljhe.īachpan Ke Din Bhi Kya Din The, Udte Phirte Titli Ban Ke (Sujata) I would rank it in the top three of her oeuvre. Shreya Ghoshal's seductive vocals makes this Valentine number pulsate with passion. Passion infuses a vitalising energy into Hindi films' multitudinous songs on love. Since the haiku (a Japanese form of poetry) are open to interpretation, Dinesh leaves it to your discretion to infer your conclusions.īut he elaborates on the film songs and spotlights their unique ability to bring alive emotions through lyric and visual.Įxcerpted from 101 Haiku by Dinesh Raheja, published by Om Books International, with the publisher's permission, Rs 150. Hindi film songs contain many beautiful emotions.ĭinesh Raheja, who has written 101 Haiku, tries to capture these eternal emotions, and sets them against the poetry in his book.
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