Set against the backdrop of the Navratri festival, this film was initially titled "Loveratri". The title was seen by some as perverting a sacred Hindu festival and was met with protests. The Vishwa Hindu Parishad threatened to disrupt the film's screening if its title were not changed. Salman Khan, the film's producer, defended the title initially. However, he announced a change in the title after a Bihar court ordered an FIR to be lodged against him. Salman also approached the Supreme Court alleging threats from Hindu groups and sought protection against them. Hearing the plea, the Supreme Court quashed all criminal complaints and stayed FIRs against the film's cast and crew.[1][2][3][4]
Salman Khan launched his brother-in-law Aayush Sharma in this film. Sharma was married to his sister Arpita Khan.
Song
Chogada Taara - The song was an adaptation of the Gujarati film song "Hey Ranglo" ("Sonbai Ni Chundadi", 1976) composed by Avinash Vyas. Even before "Sonbai Ni Chundadi" (1976), Avinash Vyas had recorded a non-film version of the song in the voice of Purushottam Upadhyay. Another Hindi film song, "O Sheronwali" ("Suhaag", 1979), was based on the same tune.[5][6][7]
Chogada Taara - Singer Darshan Raval debuted as a lyricist in this song.
