Did Isha Koppikar Sing ‘Chal Kahin Door Nikal Jayen’ While Enjoying Mumbai's Rain?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Isha Koppikar enjoys the rains by singing a classic song.
- She connects with her audience through Instagram.
- The song “Chal Kahin Door Nikal Jayen” is from the film Doosara Aadmi.
- Isha is actively supporting young filmmakers.
- Her insights promote age representation in the industry.
Mumbai, Sep 15 (NationPress) Former actress Isha Koppikar delighted her followers by singing the classic song “Chal Kahin Door Nikal Jayen”, originally performed by Kishore Kumar, Lata Mangeshkar, and Mohammed Rafi, as she embraced the refreshing rains of Mumbai.
Taking to Instagram, Isha posted a video of herself enjoying a hot cup of coffee. She asked her audience: “What song comes to mind on a morning like this?”
She then began to sing a few lines from the song that features Rishi Kapoor and Raakhee in the 1977 film “Doosara Aadmi”.
“Kya mausam hai ae deewane…. Coffee time with such lovely weather. Enjoy it, I am doing it. Good morning. #rainvibes #nostalgia #moodygrams,”
she captioned her post. Doosara Aadmi, directed by Ramesh Talwar, features a stellar cast including Neetu Singh and Shashi Kapoor. The film explores themes of grief, emotional vulnerability, and unexpressed attraction through the story of a lonely advertising professional.
Isha was last seen in the 2024 science fiction film “Ayalaan,” directed by R. Ravikumar. This film also stars Sivakarthikeyan and Rakul Preet Singh, among others. It follows the journey of Thamizh, who collaborates with an alien named Tattoo to thwart the plans of a rogue scientist attempting to create a dangerous Nova gas threatening Earth.
In August, reports emerged that Isha would portray a mother in “Rocketship,” collaborating with filmmaking students at Subhash Ghai’s Whistling Woods International academy. She expressed her enthusiasm for mentoring these budding talents, stating, “I relate to these kids because they are starting from scratch, just like I did. I had no Godfather in the industry.”
Reflecting on the film industry, she noted, “If a role is written for an older woman, why not cast experienced actors instead of younger ones?”