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Teri Mitti Mein Mil Jaawan

Teri Mitti Mein Mil Jaawan

Singers: B Praak
Music Director: Arko
Lyricists: Manoj Muntashir
Genre: Filmi, Punjabi Folk
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Album: Kesari
Year: 2019
Album Category: Hindi, Film
Credits: PROGRAMMED & ARRANGED BY: Aditya Dev. STRING SECTION PERFORMED LIVE BY: Prakash Verma & Team; STRINGS CONDUCTED BY: Aditya Dev; STRINGS RECORDED BY: Pankaj Kaushik, AT: Taaleem Studios. MIXED & MASTERED BY: Eric Pillai; AT: Future Sound Of Bombay; MIX ASSISTANT: Micheal Edwin Pillai.



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Trivia


 
  • Disappointed at not winning the Filmfare Award for Best Lyricist for this song, Manoj Muntashir announced that he would not attend any award show again. The award was won by Ankur Tewari and Divine for the song "Apna Time Aayega" ("Gully Boy", 2019). Filmfare was criticised by many for giving as many as 13 awards to "Gully Boy" (2019) that year while ignoring other deserving nominees.[1][2]
  • In 2021, lyricist Manoj Muntashir released a video titled 'Whose heir are you? Choose Your Legacy And Your Heroes!' in which he denounced Mughal rulers as "glorified dacoits". The video resulted in a highly polarised debate on the legacy of Mughals with many in the Hindi film industry openly denouncing the lyricist. Days after the controversy broke out, some critics of Muntashir retaliated by levelling charges of plagiarism against him. They claimed that Muntashir's poem "Mujhe Call Karna" from his book "Meri Fitrat Hai Mastana" (2018) was simply a translation of Robert J. Lavery's "If One Day You Call" from his book "Love Lost: Love Found" (2007). There were also allegations that this song was originally by a Pakistani artist. On "Mujhe Call Karna", the lyricist accepted that the poem was inspired but also defended himself saying that being inspired by others' works was an integral part of writing poetry. On the plagiarism charges against this song, he said that it was original and the viral video attributed to a Pakistani singer was in fact a version rendered by the Gujarati folk artist Geeta Rabari.[3][4][5]
  • This was singer B Praak's debut Hindi film song. It was a rare instance of a singer winning the National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer on his debut.


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