Sonam Bajwa Celebrates Her Moonlit Fascination with a Soulful Track from Satinder Sartaaj and Jasmine Sandlas
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
Mumbai, March 24 (NationPress) Actress Sonam Bajwa shared a glimpse of her introspective nature as she expressed her long-standing enchantment with the moon. She accompanied her moment of tranquility with the heartfelt song 'Jaiye Sajana' performed by Satinder Sartaaj and Jasmine Sandlas.
On her Instagram stories, Sonam showcased a peaceful night sky view, declaring her lifelong fascination as being 'forever obsessed with the moon.'
To enhance the ambiance, she included the soulful tune 'Jaiye Sajana' from the recent film 'Dhurandhar - The Revenge'.
In her caption, Sonam wrote: 'Forever obsessed with moon and what is this song.'
Satinder Sartaaj rose to fame with his hit song 'Sai' and has since performed globally. He made his cinematic debut playing Maharaja Duleep Singh in 'The Black Prince' (2017).
Recently, Sonam was featured in the war epic 'Border 2', directed by Anurag Singh.
This standalone sequel to J. P. Dutta's 1997 classic 'Border' is set during the 1971 India-Pakistan war and presents a multi-front war narrative, showcasing the joint efforts of the Indian Armed Forces, including the Army, Air Force, and Navy.
The ensemble cast includes Sunny Deol, Varun Dhawan, Diljit Dosanjh, Ahan Shetty, Mona Singh, Sonam Bajwa, Medha Rana, and Anya Singh.
On another note, 'Dhurandhar' marks the first part of a duology set to release in 2025, featuring stars like Ranveer Singh, Akshaye Khanna, Sanjay Dutt, R. Madhavan, and Arjun Rampal.
This film revolves around a gripping covert counter-terrorism mission. It follows an undercover Indian intelligence officer infiltrating Karachi's crime syndicates and political entities in Pakistan, aiming to dismantle a terror network threatening India.
'Dhurandhar: The Revenge' has recently premiered, continuing the story of an undercover agent who infiltrates Karachi's criminal networks and political landscape, seeking vengeance for the 26/11 attacks while tackling greater dangers.
The narrative draws inspiration from various real-world geopolitical incidents and conflicts in South Asia, including Operation Lyari, the 2014 Indian general elections, the 2016 Indian banknote demonetization, and more.