Skip to content

Geeta Dutt

Tadbir Se Bigdi Huyi Takdir Banale Song Lyrics – Geeta Dutt

    Tadbir Se Bigdi Huyi Takdir Banale from movie Baazi – Inspector Amar Damjee intervenes by chance during a terrorist attempt on the Chief Minister’s life after several bodyguards were killed; several terrorists were killed, one arrested, but two escaped. The Chief Minister entrusts Amar with the task of finding and arresting the rest of the gang that had done already other successful attempts against government officials. Amidst an international scandal of millions of rupees, Amar gets framed for the rape and murder of Anjali, the only daughter of Police Commissioner Mazumdar… This time, the court case is swiftly judged, Amar condemned and imprisoned. Amar knows he is innocent, and wants to clear his name, for which he must escape from prison. Even so, the high powers that have sent him to jail are now after his life. [with thanks to gavin, bbakhtiari and rajoo]

    Rat Abhi Baki Hai Song Lyrics – Dil Ko Karar Aaya Nahi

      Rat Abhi Baki Hai from movie Baghdad – Tells the adventures of Mehmood, a brave youth, who becomes a bandit and through a series of adventures prevants the wicked commander-in-chief to the King of Bagdad from usurping the throne. He is rewarded with the hands of the princess.

      Mujhko Tum Jo Mile Yeh Jahan Mil Gaya Song Lyrics – Geeta Dutt

        Mujhko Tum Jo Mile Yeh Jahan Mil Gaya from movie Detective – Heard about Mahimchandra, the new detective in town? Brace yourself for a thrilling venture spiked with sarcasm and comedy in SVF’s first direct to OTT release, Detective, based on Rabindranath Tagore’s story.

        Bulbul Mere Chaman Ke Song Lyrics – Takadir Meree Ban Ke

          Bulbul Mere Chaman Ke from movie Heer – Heer is the story of two lovers, after the mythical Punjabi legend of Heer and Ranjhna. It tells their thwarted love, and how beautiful Heer and intrepid Ranjhna must fight to reunite in spite of obstacles and enemies. The two lovers belong to opposing tribes/families and villains are out and out to separate them. During a fair where her champion has been tricked, Heer is promised to somebody of her clan. The defeated hero wonders in the wilderness and meets with witches who direct him to his beloved. In spite of having fallen from princehood to beggarhood, he thus gets back to her, and they hope to marry, but Ranjhna’s enemies are still looking for him, and they stalk him. A trap is laid to capture Ranjhna and to stop any further common plan, Heer is married to her rightful suitor. She plans suicide, but Ranjhna arrives, he tries to drag her away, but he’s seen in her apartments and therefore she’s declared impure and is condemned to the dungeons. The marriage takes place, in spite of Heer’s will. Time passes; Ranjhna the wanderer has become a yogi and winds his way again to Heer’s home. She’s almost dead, but when she hears of him, she rises and meets him. But she’s been too long deprived of him, and has lost her mind: she doesn’t recognize him. Shocked, she lies down to die. A plan is organized to join the star-crossed lovers: Ranjhna declares he must take Heer to his hermitage in order to pray and revive her. The plan works thanks to a sister in law: Ranjhna prays and Heer resurrects. But again the pair’s enemies catch them, and once more they are separated, and brought in front of the judge, who gives Heer to her lawful husband. She is dragged out, but during her convoy, her own prayer brings fire down on the city, and this proves to the King that she was wrongfully married. Alas, this won’t prove good, and Heer’s relatives rig another plan to doom her and her lover. She is told to sacrifice herself to save her father, whose house is attacked by a mob of angry and manipulated villagers. This time Ranjhna arrives too late, and can only hold in his arms the poisoned heroine.