Ranveer Singh and Khaan Saab Revive ‘Aari Aari Aari’ in a Stunning Collaboration
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
Mumbai, April 10 (NationPress) The vibrant Bollywood sensation, Ranveer Singh, is currently enjoying the acclaim of his recent film, “Dhurandhar-The Revenge”. He has teamed up with Punjabi artist Khaan Saab to revive the iconic track “Aari Aari Aari”, which features in Aditya Dhar’s directorial project.
Khaan Saab, whose real name is Imran Khan, is celebrated for his hits like ‘Zindagi Tere Naal’, ‘Jee Kharda’, ‘Rim Jhim’, ‘Sajna’, and ‘Narazagi’. He shared a delightful video on his Instagram, showcasing a spontaneous jam session with Ranveer.
In this engaging clip, both artists are seen passionately singing from the updated version of the 2003 classic originally performed by the Indo-Danish duo, Bombay Rockers.
Khaan Saab captioned the post with “Aari Aari Aari @ranveersingh #khansaab”. The response from fellow Punjabi singers in the comments was overwhelmingly positive, with singer Jazzy B expressing his admiration through heart emojis.
Yuvraaj Hans, son of renowned singer Hans Raj Hans, chimed in with a supportive comment: Je Baat.
Turning our attention to the film, “Dhurandhar” is a duology, with its first part debuting in 2025. It boasts an impressive cast including Akshaye Khanna, Sanjay Dutt, R. Madhavan, and Arjun Rampal, alongside Ranveer.
The narrative centers around a covert counter-terrorism operation initiated by India, detailing the journey of an undercover intelligence agent who penetrates the criminal networks and political circles in Karachi to dismantle a terror plot directed at India.
The second part, titled Dhurandhar: The Revenge, has recently hit theaters and is making waves at the box office, prompting several major films to adjust their release dates.
This sequel continues to follow the undercover agent as he delves deeper into Karachi's criminal underbelly while seeking vengeance for the 26/11 attacks and confronting even more formidable threats.
The plot draws inspiration from real geopolitical events and tensions in South Asia, referencing incidents such as Operation Lyari, the 2014 Indian general election, and the 2016 Indian banknote demonetisation.