Ranveer Singh-starrer movie Dhurandhar has been receiving a lot of praise from fans and critics alike. The movie stars Ranveer Singh, Akshaye Khanna, Arjun Rampal, R Madhavan and Sara Arjun in pivotal roles. Dhurandhar has been winning praise for its tracks as well, especially the qawaali song 'Na To Karavan Ki Talaash Hai, Yeh Ishq Ishq Hai'. The film’s soundtrack fuses modern energy with classical influences, highlighted by a contemporary qawwali that holds a special legacy connected to Hrithik Roshan’s family.
The track is a modern take on the classic qawwali Na To Karavan Ki Talaash Hai, Yeh Ishq Ishq Hai, which was originally composed in the 1960s by Hrithik Roshan’s grandfather, Roshan Lal. The timeless lyrics were crafted by the celebrated poet Sahir Ludhianvi, making the song an enduring piece of musical heritage. In this new version, contemporary beats and arrangements have been added, giving it a fresh, modern energy while preserving the soul and essence of the original composition.
Ranveer Singh's Dhurandhar is winning praise not only for its box office success and powerful performances but also for its music, which has quickly become a talking point. The film’s soundtrack blends contemporary energy with classical roots, most notably through a modern qawaali that carries a remarkable legacy tied to Hrithik Roshan’s family.
About the film: Dhurandhar is a 2025 Hindi spy action thriller directed and co-produced by Aditya Dhar, starring Ranveer Singh, Sanjay Dutt, Akshaye Khanna, R. Madhavan and others. Inspired by real RAW operations like Operation Lyari, the film blends events such as the IC-814 hijacking and the 2001 Parliament attack. The story follows IB Chief Ajay Sanyal as he launches a risky mission to break a major Pakistan-based terror network, recruiting a 20-year-old captive from Punjab and shaping him into an undercover weapon to infiltrate Karachi’s dangerous underworld.
Dhurandhar draws inspiration from real-life events, touching upon geopolitical tensions and several covert RAW missions. One of its key influences is Operation Lyari, the government-backed crackdown on powerful gangs and crime networks in Karachi’s Lyari region, which forms an important backdrop for the story.
