Lyrics
Dulhan se tumhara milan hoga, O mann thodi dheer dharo
Bahon mein chaandi ka badan hoga, O mann thodi dheer dharo
Dulhan se tumhara milan hoga woh mann koi dheer dharo
Chaand pari hai chanchal hai woh teri hai chitchor
Chaand pari hai chanchal hai woh teri hai chitchor
Mukhde ko hi takte takte ho jayegi bhor
Gori dhan ka tumhein darshan hoga, O mann thodi dheer dharo
Bahon main chaandi ka badan hoga, O mann thodi dheer dharo
Aisi betaabi hai kaisi padee hai saari raat
Aisi betaabi hai kaisi padee hai saari raat
Jee bhar bhar ke kar lena tum kamsiniya se baat
Kandhe pe jhuka daamann hoga O mann thodi dheer dharo
Bahon main chaandi ka badan hoga woh mann thodi dheer dharo
Woh hai teri padminiya, aur tu baanka rajput
Woh hai teri padminiya, aur tu baanka rajput
Gaj bhar ki chhati rakhta hai dil bhi rakh majboot
Naino naino main rann hoga O mann thodi dheer dharo
Bahon main chaandi ka badan hoga O mann thodi dheer dharo
Dulhan se tumhara milan hoga O mann thodi dheer dharo
Video Cast
Sanjeev Kumar, Zaheeda
Babykorn
Mukesh received the National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer for the song Kai Baar Yoon Bhi Dekha Hai from the film Rajnigandha in the year 1974.
Artist Biography
Mukesh, one of the greatest male playback singers in Hindi film industry, was recognized for his haunting and melancholic voice. Born on July 22, 1923 in a small middle-class family, Mukesh was groomed by noted singer Pandit Jagannath Prasad.
Mukesh had tried his hand at acting, however his first film, Nirdosh (1941), could not do well at the box-office.
His first break as a singer came with Pahali Nazar (1945). Although initially his voice seemed to be imitating K L Saigal; by 1949, with Andaz, Mukesh had evolved his own style.
Some of Mukesh's hit songs were from the movies Aag (1948), Awaara (1951) and Shree 420 (1955). Encouraged by his success as a singer, Mukesh made a few more attempts at acting. He appeared in two films - Mashooka (1953) and Anuraag (1956). Both the movies sank in the box-office. Mukesh was thrown into a well of financial crisis.
Mukesh bounced back with Yahudi (1958), Madhumati (1958) and Parvarish (1958). Success kept growing with Anadi (1959), Sangam (1964), Mera Naam Joker (1970) and Dharam Karam (1975).
On August 27, 1976, while on a concert tour in the USA, Mukesh suffered a heart attack that resulted in his death. After his demise, several of his recorded songs were released, the last being for the film Satyam Shivam Sundaram (1978).