Surili Akhiyon Wale song Lyrics

Surili Akhiyon Wale song Lyrics :

hindisong “Surili Akhiyon Wale”. This #newsong features Salman Khan and Zarine Khan and sung by Rahat Fateh Ali Khan and Suzanne D’ Mello. The #music for this #lovesong is composed by Sajid-Wajid.


Surili Akhiyon Wale Song Lyrics


Surili Akhiyon Wale Song Lyrics Watch Video :

 

Song Credits:

Song: Surili Akhiyon Wale
Movie/album: Veer
Singers: Rahat Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan
Song Lyricists: Gulzar (Sampooran Singh Kalra)
Music Composer: Sajid Ali, Wajid Ali
Music Director: Sajid Ali, Wajid Ali
Music Label: Eros Music

Surili Akhiyon Wale song Hindi Lyrics :

 

सुरीली अँहखियों वाले
सुना है तेरी अँखियों से
बहती है नींदें और
नींदों में सपने
कभी तो किनारे पे
उतर मेरे सपनों से
आजा ज़मीन पर
और मिल जा कहीं पे
मिल जा कहीं ओ ऊ ओ
मिल जा कहीं समय से परे
समय से परे
मिल का कहिन

तू भी अँखियों से
कभी मेरी अँखियों की सुन
सुरीली अँखियों वाले
सुना है तेरी अँखियों से

जेन तू कहाँ है
उड़ती हवा पे तेरे
पैरो की निशान देखे

जेन तू कहाँ है
उड़ती हवा पे तेरे
पैरो की निशान देखे
ढूंढा है ज़मीन पे
जाना है फलक पे
सारे आसमां देखे
मिल जा कहीं समय से परे
समय से परे

मिल जा कहिन
तू भी अँखियों से
कभी मेरी
अँखियों की सुन

जब भी मैं देखता हूँ
तुम्हारी आंखों में
मुझे अपना स्वर्ग दिखाई देता है
तारे चमक रहे हैं
बिलकुल ऊपर आसमान में
चाहत के शब्दों को चित्रित करना
क्या ये सच हो सकता है
क्या ये सच हो सकता है
क्या तुम ही मेरे लिए हो
क्या तुम ही मेरे लिए हो
आपने कब्ज़ा कर लिया है
मेरा दिमाग मेरा दिल
पृथ्वी पर मेरी आत्मा
आप ही तो इंतज़ार कर रहे हैं
जब भी मैं देखता हूँ
तुम्हारी आंखों में
मुझे अपना स्वर्ग दिखाई देता है
सितारे चमक रहे हैं
बिलकुल ऊपर आसमान में
चाहत के शब्दों को चित्रित करना

ऊठ में चुपके
देख रहे थे
चाँद के पीछे पीछे थे

ऊठ में चुपके
देख रहे थे
चांद के पीछे पीछे थे
सारा जहाँ देखा
देखा न आँखें मैं
पालकों के नीचे
आ चल कहीं
समय से परे
समय से परे
चल दे कहीं
तू भी अँखियों से
कभी मेरी अँखियों की सुन

सुरीली अँखियों वाले
सुना है तेरी अँखियों से
सुरीली अँखियों वाले
सुना दे जरा अंखियों से
सुरीली अँखियों वाले
सुना दे जरा अंखियां देख

 

Surili Akhiyon Wale song English Lyrics :

 

Surili aanhkiyon wale
Suna hai teri aankhiyon se
Behti hai neendein aur
Neendon mein sapne
Kabhi to kinare pe
Utar mere sapno se
Aaja zameen pe
Aur mil ja kahin pe
Mil ja kahin o oo o
Mil ja kahin samay se pare
Samay se pare
Mil ka kahin

Tu bhi aankhiyon se
Kabhi meri aankhiyon ki sun
Surili aanhkiyon wale
Suna hai teri aankhiyon se

Jane tu kahan hai
Udti hawa pe tere
Pairo ki nishan dekhe

Jane tu kahan hai
Udti hawa pe tere
Pairo ki nishan dekhe
Dhondha hai zameen pe
Jana hai falak pe
Sare aasmaan dekhe
Mil ja kahin samay se pare
Samay se pare

Mil ja kahin
Tu bhi aankhiyon se
Kabhi meri
aankhiyon ki sun

Everytime i look
into your eyes
I see my paradise
The stars are shining
Right up in the sky
Painting words of desire
Can this be real
Can this be real
Are you the one for me
Are you the one for me
You have captured
My mind my heart
My soul on earth
You are the one waiting for
Everytime i look
Into your eyes
I see my paradise
Stars are shining
Right up in the sky
Painting words of desire

Ooth mein chupke
Dekh rahe the
Chand ke peeche peeche the

Ooth mein chupke
Dekh rahe the
Chand ke peeche peeche the
Sara jahan dekha
Dekha na aankhon mein
Palkon ke neeche the
Aa chal kahin
Samay se pare
Samay se pare
Chal de kahin
Tu bhi aankhiyon se
Kabhi meri aankhiyon ki sun

Surili aanhkiyon wale
Suna hai teri aankhiyon se
Surili aanhkiyon wale
Suna de zara aankhiyon se
Surili aanhkiyon wale
Suna de zara aankhiyon see

 

Extra Information :

About Veer Movie :

Veer Pratap Singh (Salman Khan) is a Pindari fighter from 1875. He is the son of Prithvi Singh (Mithun Chakraborty), a legendary Pindari warrior who fought valiantly for his people. The king of the Rajasthani Kingdom of Madhavgarh, Gyanendra Singh (Jackie Shroff), and the Pindaris have a long-standing conflict. Years of conflict and instability resulted from the king’s alliance with the British and the slaughter of thousands of Pindaris.

Veer is captivated by the beauty of Princess Yashodhara (Zareen Khan), Gyanendra Singh’s daughter, whom he meets along the route. Veer and his younger brother, Punya Singh (Sohail Khan), are sent to a college in London to finish their education because the Pindaris lack literacy and have no understanding of the outside world.

Despite the various racial and social divisions at the college, Veer and his brother were able to make the most of their stay by learning British customs. Additionally, he succeeds in establishing a rapport with Yashodhara, who attends the college alongside her elder brother, Crown Prince Gajendra (Puru Raaj Kumar).

A few months prior to their graduation, Yashodhara’s brother, who has been preparing to put an end to the Pindari uprising, learns who Veer and Punya really are. Gajendra is slain by Veer as he rushes in to save his brother and eliminates Gajendra’s soldiers. A devastated Yashodhara begs Veer to avoid Madhavgarh and never see her again.

Yashodhara is anointed the Crown Princess of Madhavgarh upon their return to India, but Despite being on different sides of the conflict, he can’t forget Veer. Still in shock over Gajendra’s passing, Gyanendra swears to exact revenge on his son. On the contrary, Veer’s parents approve of his decision to marry Yashodhara. However, he encounters resistance from Gyanendra Singh, the King of Madhavgarh, who orders Veer’s murder because he believes Veer poses a threat to Madhavgarh and his authority.

While Singh forms an agreement with James Fraser (Tim James Lawrence), the British Governor of Rajasthan, claiming that Madhavgarh will assist the British in putting an end to the Pindari movement and eradicating Veer, Veer and Punya, together with their allies, devise a plot to invade Madhavgarh.

Veer vows to his father that he will demolish Singh destroys the Swayamvara of Yashodhara. Gyanendra Singh observes a sizable army of Pindaris encircling his fort as he removes the princess from it. In an attempt to flee Madhavgarh, he enlists the Pindaris as an ally when the British turn down his request for assistance and become stuck themselves. Governor Fraser and Gyanendra Singh are murdered in the ensuing conflict before the British depart.

After being shot, Veer passes away in his father’s arms. Years later, as the credits roll, Prithvi and Veer’s son “Veera” (Salman Khan) engage in a friendly altercation.

About Rahat Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan :

Rahat Fateh Ali Khan was born on December 9, 1974. His Punjabi and Urdu names are راحت فتح علٌ خان, and his Urdu pronunciation is [׾בːציt̪ fəte(ɦ) əliː xבːn].is a vocalist from Pakistan who specializes in Qawwali, a type of Sufi devotional music. One of Pakistan’s most well-known and well-paid singers is Khan.

He is the grandson of Qawwali artist Fateh Ali Khan, the nephew of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, and the son of Farrukh Fateh Ali Khan. He performs ghazals and other light songs in addition to Qawwali. He is also well-known in the Pakistani and Hindi film industries as a playback vocalist. Rahat was born in Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan, into a Punjabi family of classical vocalists and Qawwals. He is the grandson of Fateh Ali and the son of Farrukh Fateh Ali Khan.

Khan and Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan’s nephew, a Qawwali singer. Rahat showed an early love of music and was frequently observed singing with his father and uncle when he was just three years old. His uncle Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan began teaching him how to sing Qawwali when he was just seven years old.[9][10][source self-published]

Career

When Rahat was nine years old, he gave his first public performance on the anniversary of his grandfather’s passing. He toured the UK with his uncle in 1985 and has been a vital member of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan’s famous qawwali group since he was fifteen. In addition to playing his parts in the Qawwali, he also sang solo at several occasions collective. He made his Bollywood playback singing debut in the song “Mann Ki Lagan” from the 2003 film Paap.[Reference required]

Rahat set a record for the most tickets sold on his UK tour in April 2012, performing at Wembley Arena and Manchester Arena in front of a combined crowd of almost 20,000 people.

The music video for the song “Zaroori Tha” from the 2014 album Back 2 Love became the first Indian subcontinental original music video to reach 100 million views on YouTube within two years and 200 million views in three. One billion views were eventually attained. Additionally, he frequently tours with Nescafé Basement’s Leo Twins.

Alongside his uncle Nusrat Fateh Ali, in a lower position Rahat & Khan collaborated with Eddie Vedder of Pearl Jam, an American rock band, to create the soundtrack for the 1995 Hollywood movie Dead Man Walking. He collaborated with American cinema and orchestral composer James Horner on the soundtrack of The Four Feathers in 2002. Rahat collaborated with The Derek Trucks Band on the song “Maki Madni” on the Trucks’ Joyful Noise CD in 2002. His vocals appeared on Mel Gibson’s Apocalypto soundtrack in 2006.[Reference required] He and Shreya Ghoshal sang the song “Teri Ore” for the 2008 film Singh Is Kinng.

Five iterations of the Pakistani musical program Coke Studio have featured Rahat. When he made his debut, he worked with vocalist Ali Azmat on the song “Garaj Baras” in season 1.[Reference required] He then worked on “Chhaap Tilak Sab Chheeni” alongside Abida Parveen in season 7.

Together with Momina Mustehsan, he performed “Afreen Afreen” in season 9, which has received over 300 million views on YouTube, making it the first Pakistani song to reach that milestone. Before his assassination on June 22, 2016, he worked with Amjad Sabri on “Aaj Rang Hai,” which was the latter’s last performance.

He played “Sayonee” alongside Ali Noor and the solo song “Rangreza” during his appearance in Coke Studio Pakistan (season 10). Rahat’s most recent appearance

About Gulzar :

Indian Urdu poet, lyricist, author, screenwriter, and filmmaker Gulzar (born Sampooran Singh Kalra on August 18, 1934) is well-known for his Hindi film compositions. He is considered to be among the best Urdu poets of this time. As a lyricist for the 1963 movie Bandini, he began his career with music director S.D. Burman.

He went on to collaborate with a number of music directors, including R. D. Burman, Salil Chowdhury, Vishal Bhardwaj, and A. R. Rahman. In addition, Gulzar writes scripts, dialogue, and poetry. In the 1970s, he directed movies including Aandhi and Mausam, and in the 1980s, he directed the television show Mirza Ghalib. In 1993, he also directed Kirdaar.

Two Best Lyrics, one Best Screenplay, and one Second Best Feature are among his five Indian National Film Awards. 22 Filmfare Awards, one Academy Award, one Grammy Award, and one Best Popular Film (director). He received the Dadasaheb Phalke Award in 2013, the highest honor in Indian film, the Padma Bhushan in 2004, the third-highest civilian honor in India, and the Sahitya Akademi Award in Hindi in 2002. Gulzar was named the Chancellor of Assam University in April 2013. Gulzar received India’s highest literary honor, the Jnanpith, in 2024.

Childhood

Gulzar was born in Dina, Jhelum District, British India (now Pakistan) as Sampooran Singh Kalra, the son of Makhan Singh Kalra and Sujan Kaur. He recalled reading translations of Tagore’s writings at school as one of the many pivotal moments in his life. points. His family split up as a result of the partition, so he had to drop out of school and move to Mumbai (then known as Bombay) to help support them.

To make ends meet, Sampooran took on a number of menial jobs in Mumbai, including one at a garage at Vichare Motors on Bellasis Road. In his own words, “I had a knack for colors” and used to blend paint tints to repair cars that had been damaged in accidents. At first, his father chastised him for being a writer. He first used the pen name Gulzar Deenvi, then just Gulzar. In an interview with Rajyasabha TV, he talked about how much he enjoyed painting since it gave him the opportunity to read, write, go to college, and be active all at once.

Career

He was inspired to participate in films by Shailendra and Bimal Roy during their contacts at the PWA Sunday meetings. Filmmakers Bimal Roy and Hrishikesh Mukherjee were Gulzar’s first employers. The story of Bimal Roy and the suffering of creation is told in his novel Ravi Paar. He began his career as a lyricist for the 1963 film Bandini, working alongside the music director.

He discovered a literary setting in the group he collaborated with, which included Bimal Roy, whose films were mostly inspired by books. Lata Mangeshkar’s song “Mora Gora Ang Layle” was written by Gulzar at Shailendra’s request, who also wrote the remainder of the film’s music.

Hrishikesh Mukherjee served as both director and producer of the 1968 movie Gulzar wrote the lyrics and dialogue for Aashirwad. Gulzar’s writings and song lyrics gave Ashok Kumar’s part in the movie the “much-needed additional dimension” and a poetic quality. For this portrayal, Ashok Kumar won Best Actor at both the National Film Awards and Filmfare. However, it wasn’t until Khamoshi (1969) that Gulzar’s lyrics received great notice.

His song “Humne Dekhi Hai Un Aankhon Ki Mehekti Khushboo” (literally, “I have seen the fragrance of those eyes”) became well-known. In his book Bollywood Melodies, Ganesh Anantharaman calls Gulzar’s lyrics “daringly defiant” due to their deliberate blending of the senses. Of the two songs he wrote for the 1971 movie Guddi, “Humko Man Ki Shakti Dena” was a supplication that is still sung in many Indian schools.

Rahul Dev Burman, the music director, was close to Gulzar as a lyricist. Additionally, he has collaborated with Anu Malik, Madan Mohan, Rajesh Roshan, Hemant Kumar, Shankar Jaikishan, Laxmikant-Pyarelal, and Sachin Dev Burman. A. R. Rahman in Dil Se.. (1998), Guru (2007), Slumdog Millionaire (2008), Raavan (2010), and Shankar–Ehsaan–Loy in Bunty Aur Babli (2005), as well as Salil Chowdhury in Anand (1971) and Mere Apne (1971);

Madan Mohan in Mausam (1975); and more recently, Vishal Bhardwaj in Maachis (1996), Omkara (2006), and Kaminey (2009). Gulzar wrote “Ay Hairathe Aashiqui” for Mani Ratnam’s 2007 Hindi film Guru, which featured music by A. R. Rahman, drawing influence from Amir Khusrow’s “Ay Sarbathe Aashiqui.” An additional Gulzar also wrote the lyrics for the Ratnam-Rahman popular song “Chaiyya Chaiyya” from Dil Se, which was based on the Sufi folk ballad “Thaiyya Thaiyya” by poet Bulleh Shah.

Rahman and Gulzar received the Academy Award for Best Original Song for “Jai Ho” at the 81st Academy Awards for their work on Danny Boyle’s 2007 Hollywood film Slumdog Millionaire. In addition to receiving widespread praise, the song earned him a Grammy Award in the Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television, or Other Visual Media category, which he shared with Rahman. Teri Raza, a song he wrote for the Pakistani drama Shehryar Shehzadi, was composed by Vishal Bhardwaj and sung by Rekha Bhardwaj.

Direction Following the composition of dialogues and Screenplay for films like Aashirwad, Anand, and Khamoshi Gulzar’s first film, Mere Apne (1971), was a remake of Tapan Sinha’s Bengali film Apanjan (1969). Meena Kumari played the lead role of Anandi Devi, an elderly widow caught in the middle of local fights between unemployed and troubled youths, who realizes the pointlessness of violence after Anandi Devi’s death in one of the fights.

The film received a “Above Average” box office rating. He then directed Parichay and Koshish, Parichay was based on a Bengali novel, Rangeen Uttarain, and was inspired by the Hollywood movie The Sound of Music.  He wrote Koshish’s story about the struggle of a deaf-dumb couple, which Sanjeev Kumar won. Best Actor, National Film Award. Inspired by the 1958 murder case KM Nanavati v. State of Maharashtra, he directed Achanak in 1973.

Khwaja Ahmad Abbas, who wrote the tale, was nominated for Best tale at Filmfare. The Hindi novel “Kaali Aandhi” by Kamleshwar served as the inspiration for his later film, Aandhi. The movie received multiple nominations and awards, including the Filmfare Critics Award for Best Movie. The movie was based on Tarkeshwari Sinha’s life, even though it was thought to be based on the life of former Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

The movie was prohibited from showing in theaters during the 1975 emergency. Pandit Mashay by Sharat Chandra Chattopadhyay served as the inspiration for his subsequent movie, Khushboo.

About Sajid Ali :

Sajjad Ali, a semi-classical, pop, and rock singer, poet, actor, filmmaker, and producer from Karachi, Pakistan, was born in 1966.

Childhood and schooling

His father, Shafqat Hussain (Sajan), was a cricket player and movie actor from Pakistan. In 1971, his father made his film debut in Badal Aur Bijli. Sajjad graduated from National Arts College in Karachi with an F.A. Tassaduq Hussain, his uncle, then began teaching him music using his classical collections.

Sajjad Ali’s grand-uncles, Ustad Ghulam Ali Khan, Ustad Barkat Ali Khan, and Ustad Mubarak Ali Khan, were among the classical musicians Hussain played for Sajjad during his instruction. His uncle, Ustad Munawar Ali, also provided him with some brief training. Khan from India, who was Ustad Ghulam Ali Khan’s son. Sajjad Ali is a member of the classical music group Kasur Patiala Gharana.

Professional Music

Master Sajjad Sings Memorable Classics, Sajjad Ali’s debut classical hit album, was published by EMI-Pakistan in 1979. Hasrat Mohani, Momin, and others wrote the majority of the songs, while Ustad Ghulam Ali (singer), Mehdi Hassan, Ghulam Ali, and Amanat Ali Khan were the musicians.

Before making his television debut in Athar Shah Khan’s Aap Janab, Sajjad appeared in a number of shows. He then made an appearance in Sohail Rana’s song Rung Barangi Duniya. At the age of 14, he also appeared in the 1980 program Rag Rung. He rose to fame at PTV’s 25th anniversary. by performing the song “Banwari Chakori,” which was originally sung by Noor Jehan, during Shoaib Mansoor’s Silver Jubilee stage show. Sajjad sang the songs “Lagi Ray Lagay Lagan Yehe Dil Mein” and “Bawari Chakuri” on November 26, 1983.

He was the producer of Sohni Lag Di, Chief Saab, and Babia 93 Sajjad Ali performs at the premiere of a music video sponsored by the US to raise awareness of maternal and neonatal health issues. Waqar Ali, his brother, works in the music business as well. The majority of the songs on Sajjad’s CDs were written by him and his brother, with additional songwriting contributions from Sabir Zafar, Mohammad Nasir, Nadeem Asad, and Ali Moin.

Sajjad’s song “Chal Rein De” was released in July 2006. A more classical tune. With the assistance of Meloscience Corp., he released another single in a completely different genre on September 3, 2006 . The song is called “Sajjad-Ali Sinsym Fligh” and features a jazzy, Sufi, experimental groove. Sajjad’s album Chahar Balish, which included both new and old songs like “Chal Rein De,” was published in late April 2008.

On May 22, 2011, Tips Music released two new tunes by Sajjad Ali from Shoaib Mansoor’s film Bol in India, and on May 30, 2011, Fire Records released them in Pakistan. Additionally, he sang his song “Kir Kir” in the second episode of Coke Studio, which aired on Pakistan’s major television networks on June 5 2011.

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FAQ’S :

The main characters are Veer Pratap Singh (Salman Khan), his father Prithvi Singh (Mithun Chakraborty), Princess Yashodhara (Zareen Khan), King Gyanendra Singh (Jackie Shroff), Veer's brother Punya Singh (Sohail Khan), and the British Governor, James Fraser (Tim James Lawrence).

Rahat Fateh Ali Khan is a renowned Pakistani singer known for his Sufi Qawwali, ghazals, and playback singing in Bollywood. He gained global recognition for hits like "Mann Ki Lagan" and Coke Studio collaborations, and he set records with his songs on YouTube, such as "Zaroori Tha" and "Afreen Afreen."

Rahat began singing at a young age under the guidance of his uncle, Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan. He joined his uncle’s qawwali group and later made his Bollywood debut with the song "Mann Ki Lagan" in 2003.

Born as Sampooran Singh Kalra, Gulzar started his career in films after being inspired by writers like Shailendra and Bimal Roy. He began as a lyricist for the 1963 film Bandini and later became a successful screenwriter, lyricist, and director in Bollywood.

Gulzar is known for his poetic lyrics in films like Dil Se, Guru, and Slumdog Millionaire, as well as for his directorial work in Aandhi and Mausam. He won several awards, including an Oscar and Grammy for "Jai Ho" from Slumdog Millionaire.

Sajjad Ali is a Pakistani singer, musician, and poet known for his semi-classical, pop, and rock music. He gained popularity with songs like "Babia 93" and "Chief Saab," and has also performed in Coke Studio Pakistan.

Sajjad Ali comes from a family of classical musicians, including his father, Shafqat Hussain, and uncles like Ustad Ghulam Ali Khan. His brother, Waqar Ali, is also a musician.

Rahat has collaborated with renowned artists worldwide, including Eddie Vedder for Dead Man Walking and James Horner for The Four Feathers. His Coke Studio performances with artists like Ali Azmat and Abida Parveen are also highly acclaimed.

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