Shringaar Lyrics - A divine blend of devotion and longing by Shankar Mahadevan. Composed by Salim Sulaiman with lyrics by Shraddha Pandit.
Shringaar Lyrics in English Letters (Romanized)
“Without love, without music, without harmony,
We are nothing”
- Ustad Zakir Hussain
Kahe Kare Shringar Sajaniya
Kahe Kare Shringar Sajaniya
Jag Tope Jaaye Vaar Sajaniya
Jag Tope Jaaye Vaar Sajaniya
Sabse Sundar Naar Sajaniya
Kahe Kare Shringar Sajaniya
Kahe Kare Shringar....
Haan…
Chanchal Nainon Se Muskaye
Piya Se Milan Kahe Nahin Aaye
Daras Dikha Ke Kahe Sataye
Ratiyaan Saari Beeti Jaaye
Tose Main Maanu Haar Sajaniya…
Kahe Kare Shringar Sajaniya
Kahe Kare Shringar...
Sajaniya… Sajaniya…
“Knowledge is like a fast flowing river. There’s a river of knowledge; passes through a teacher, a guru, a friend, a mentor. And, it’s upto the student to be able to get a cup out of that river, a bucket or a truck load out of that river. It’s upto the student”
- Ustad Zakir Hussain
Sajaniya… Kahe Kare Shringar...
Kahe Kare Shringar... Kahe Kare Shringar...
Kahe Kare Shringar...
Kahe Kare Shringar Sajaniya
Kahe Kare Shringar... Shringar...
Kahe Kare Shringar...
Kahe Kare, Kahe Kare Shringar...
Sajaniya… Sajaniya…!
Written by: Shraddha Pandit
Shringaar Song Description
This song is "Shringaar", which is a part of Bhoomi 2025. It has been created by the famous music composers Salim Sulaiman, while the singer is Shankar Mahadevan, and the lyrics have been written by Shraddha Pandit. It also includes a thought by Ustad Zakir Hussain, who says, "Without love, without music, without rhythm, we are nothing."
This song shows the feelings of a woman who wishes to meet her beloved. She asks that if her loved one never comes, then what is the point of shringaar, which means dressing up and decorating oneself. Lines from the song, like "Kahe kare shringar sajaniya, jag tope jaye vaar sajaniya" (Why should I adorn myself, my love, when the world can see my pain?), carry a deep sense of sadness and waiting.
The lyrics of the song are very touching. For example, "Chanchal naino se muskaye, piya se milan kahe nahi aaye" (She smiles with her playful eyes, but why doesn't her beloved come to meet her?) shows the feeling of longing and the pain of separation.
A message from Ustad Zakir Hussain is also added to the song, where he compares knowledge to a flowing river. He says that it depends on the student how much wisdom they can take from that river. So, this song is not just about love and separation, but it also teaches deep lessons about life.
In the end, this song has been released by Merchant Records, and the co-composer of the music is Raj Pandit. It is a creation that beautifully mixes classical and modern music, and connects with the listener emotionally. The line "Kahe kare shringar" (Why should I adorn myself?) is repeated again and again in the song, which makes the main feeling of the song even deeper and makes it memorable.