The music album of the film Prem Ratan Dhan Payo has Himesh Reshammiya delivering the auditory goods while Irshad Kamil has written the songs for the Salman Khan starrer. The Salman-Himesh combination has been a hit in the past. Will it click this time? Opening track 'Prem leela' has singers Aman Trikha and Vineet Singh giving a Ramleela number in time for Dussehra. The music is pleasantly reminiscent of jubilant songs from the 1990s. The lyrics do a great job of narrating the Ram, Sita and Raavan story.
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'Maula' is a soulful 'qawwali' rendered by Javed Ali with Swanand and Chopra collaborating on the words. 'Tere Liye Mere Kareem' is a haunting 'gaana' that would make more sense within the film's context than as a standalone piece of music. Composer Prashant Pillai also gets behind the mike to deliver this track with 'Gagan Baderiya'. AM Turaz has written some spine-tingling lyrics for this one. Fusion rock band Advaita have contributed 'Khel Khel Mein' in a simple composition that honours the 'sarangi'. Abhijeet Deshpande's words get due 'gravitas' from actor Amitabh Bachchan, whose voice takes it up a notch. 'Wazir' Theme is the background theme provided by Gaurav Godkhindi and sets a mysterious mood for the film.
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• Also make certain you watch Indian flicks both English and Hindi; you do not want your friends and relatives perplexed!
• Practice fundamental greetings.
• “Hello” and “Goodbye” are the same word in Hindi, “namaste”, pronounced nuh-MUS-stay.
• Usually, you will definitely welcome someone with “namaste” at the start of a discussion or as a casual greeting whenever you satisfy all of them in driving.
• [9] “Good morning” in Hindi is “Suprabhaat”, and “Good evening” in Hindi is “Shub sundhyaa”.