Toote Tare

Toote Tare

Album Category: Hindi, Film
Year: 1948
Music Director: Shaukat Ali
Lyricist: Anjum Pilibhiti, Rafeeq Ajmeri, Muztar Khairabadi
Label: Saregama
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Film Credits: DIRECTOR: Harish - I. ACTOR: Sheikh Mukhtar, Shamim, Kanhaiyalal, Mridula, Murad, Putlibai, Sudhir - I, Babu, S. Ghosh, Sultan - II, Shareef, Kanchan Kumar, More...
 



Song Listing


 
Chhota Sa Ye Mandir Hai
Singer: Rajkumari
Music Director: Shaukat Ali
Lyricist: Anjum Pilibhiti, Rafeeq Ajmeri
Genre: Filmi
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O Raja Mohe Le Chal Tu Dilli Ki Sair Ko
Singer: Geeta Roy, Mukesh
Music Director: Shaukat Ali
Lyricist: Anjum Pilibhiti, Rafeeq Ajmeri
Genre: Filmi
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Dukh Dard Ke Maaron Ka Sune Kaun Afsana
Singer: Rajkumari
Music Director: Shaukat Ali
Lyricist: Rafeeq Ajmeri
Genre: Filmi
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Na Kisi Ki Aankh Ka Noor Hoon
Singer: Rajkumari
Music Director: Shaukat Ali
Lyricist: Muztar Khairabadi
Genre: Filmi, Ghazal
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Man Mein Laagi Aag Sajanwa
Singer: Rajkumari
Music Director: Shaukat Ali
Lyricist: Anjum Pilibhiti
Genre: Filmi
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Nazar Se Mili Hai Nazar Pahle Pahle
Singer: Geeta Roy
Music Director: Shaukat Ali
Lyricist: Anjum Pilibhiti, Rafeeq Ajmeri
Genre: Filmi
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Rehte Ho Ab To Har Ghadi Meri Nazar Ke Saamne
Singer: Geeta Roy, Mukesh
Music Director: Shaukat Ali
Lyricist: Anjum Pilibhiti, Rafeeq Ajmeri
Genre: Filmi
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Armaan Bhare Dil Ko Mitti Mein Mila Daala
Singer: Geeta Roy
Music Director: Shaukat Ali
Lyricist: Anjum Pilibhiti, Rafeeq Ajmeri
Genre: Filmi
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Awards


 
  • No award information available.

Trivia


 

    Song

  • Na Kisi Ki Aankh Ka Noor Hoon - This ghazal has been used in songs in many other Hindi films, including "Anokhi Mohabbat" (1934), "Woh Kaun" (1935), "Sarla" (1936), "Bhole Bhale" (1939), "Lal Qilla" (1960), "Noor-E-Elahi" (1976), and "Shararat" (2002). In all these instances, the lyrics were either not attributed to anyone or were credited to Bahadur Shah Zafar, the last Mughal emperor. However, according to poet and lyricist Jan Nisar Akhtar, the ghazal was written by his father Muztar Khairabadi. His son and Khairabadi's grandson, Javed Akhtar, has also echoed this claim. The current consensus among Urdu scholars is that it was Muztar Khairabadi who wrote the ghazal.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]



References


 

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