Apart from Rathod’s Toh Chaloon, Sandeshe Aate Hain garnered national attention and praise. This 1997 film based on the Battle of Longewala during the Indo-Pak war (1971) is immensely popular due to its brilliant soundtrack instantly evoking a deep sense of patriotism and connection to one’s roots. Still a firm favorite of most school and college farewells, this is a worthy mention on every list of farewell songs in Hindi. One of the most popular songs from the Pakistani Band, Lagan, this lyrical number perfectly encapsulates how we feel when a loved one says goodbye and moves on. Singer and Lyrics: Lagan – Pakistani Band Is any farewell truly complete without someone singing Purani Jeans? The answer is a resounding no! 3. Praised for the music and soundtrack by Bappi Lahiri, especially the titular Chalte Chalte by Kishore Kumar. One of the staples of every school, and college farewell, this song is from 1976 Bollywood Thriller starring Vishal Anand and Simi Garewal. What else can be better than lighting up the moment and playing these melodious tracks on their day of retirement? So, here’s a list of top Bollywood farewell songs in Hindi 1. Their work and contributions need to be awarded in a special way. Every individual contributes something or the other through their wonderful journey. So, in this article, we have tried to pick some of the most memorable Hindi songs from Bollywood that will make any farewell party unforgettable.Īnd, the best part is, these goodbye songs can also be used as retirement songs. Throughout the years, movies have given us emotional songs that just hit the right note when sung at a farewell. What better way to mark the occasion than a heartfelt song.
From school to college and our professional lives, we have bid adieu to our friends, colleagues, and loved ones. A sad goodbye for people who have been with us on a journey and happiness for their future endeavors.
Now, enjoy reading on your Android Smartphone.Farewell is an occasion that brings up mixed emotions in people. Simply because I am ,personally, too big a fan of his to blame him for anything! I wonder who is to be blamed here? Surely not Shah Rukh Khan. It is not alright poking fun on a community, and imitating or rather mimicking their way of talking. Paying respect to the man whose grandeur and style has smitten all and sundry, beyond language variations – the soul of the song salutes Rajnikanth, which is its stellar bit. Perhaps, the only good thing about the song is the motive with which it was made. Poking fun on the twang of a community is anything but Funny! If I were Tamil, I surely wouldn’t appreciate being cast into a cliched mould that generalizes the way Tamilians or ‘South Indians’ talk. However, the diction that the singer fakes up in the song is offensive and reflects his signature style of rude humor quite unsurprisingly. Thalaiva which means leader, I assume has been used deliberately to emphasize on the colossal stature of the superstar. When you are talking of ‘South-Indians’, it would have been better if the singer was more in sync with the culture of the man to whom the song is giving tribute. The man who surprisingly impresses the masses with his gibberish lyrics that derogates women in general, his stylish Jatt-rap voice is a misfit. Not to mention, that Honey Singh was an inappropriate cast as the singer.
Deepika Padukone And Shah Rukh Khan in Chennai Express Movie Stills
I am quite assured that not every Rajni fan has Lungi as their favorite attire and neither will they appreciate Lassi in their coconut! Not that I was expecting meaning in the lyrics of the song, but the song’s words are as meaningless as the aimless Deepika Padukone shaking her leg in this too-desperate-to-be-funny song. The general Indian public often give the geographical ideas a miss when the club all 4 South Indian states together and blabber about their ‘Ille Ille Po’ which they translate as a funny way of saying NO NO GO!. Rajnikanth would find this amusing gesture flattering enough, but in general the Ready Steady Po people of this Rohit Shetty film are tickling the funny bones at the cost of harboring cliches about ‘South India’. As popular as Anna Ka Chashma is, the reference itself breeds typical stereotypes about the ‘Yenna Rascala’ man.