Did Divya Dutta Experience a Therapeutic Moment While Singing ‘Dil Tadap Tadap Ke’?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Music can be therapeutic, providing solace after stressful days.
- Family support can enhance personal experiences.
- Classic songs hold timeless value and emotional connection.
- Sharing experiences can inspire others to pursue their passions.
- Film and digital platforms showcase diverse storytelling opportunities.
Mumbai, Dec 13 (NationPress) Actress Divya Dutta discovered a poignant way to relax after a hectic day, immersing herself in a serene musical experience by performing the classic Dil Tadap Tadap Ke.
Taking to Instagram, she shared a glimpse of her session, describing it as profoundly therapeutic. She expressed gratitude to her brother, Rahul Dutta, for gently guiding her through the song.
“And he subtly nudges me to take my cues... how therapeutic to sit with my brother @drrahuldutta and sing away the weariness of the day... #milesurmeratumhara..#bedtimestories
“P.S. Please don’t judge my singing skills... haha,” she captioned her post.
The song Dil Tadap Tadap Ke was originally performed by the legendary Lata Mangeshkar and Mukesh, and features in the 1958 classic film Madhumati, directed by Bimal Roy, starring Dilip Kumar and Vyjayanthimala.
The plot revolves around Anand, a contemporary man who falls for a tribal woman named Madhumati, navigating various challenges that ultimately lead to a supernatural twist.
Recently, Divya appeared in Chhaava, which is inspired by the life of Sambhaji, the second ruler of the Maratha Empire, portrayed by Vicky Kaushal.
This film, adapted from the Marathi novel Chhava by Shivaji Sawant, is directed by Laxman Utekar and includes actors Akshaye Khanna and Rashmika Mandanna.
In the digital arena, Divya starred in Mayasabha: Rise of the Titans, created by Deva Katta, alongside Aadhi Pinisetty and Chaitanya Rao, with supporting roles from Sai Kumar, Divya Dutta, and Nassar.
The series is set against the tumultuous political backdrop of Andhra Pradesh during the 1970s to 1990s, showcasing the relationship between two notable political figures, Kakarla Krishnama Naidu and M. S. Rami Reddy, as they transition from friends to political adversaries.