Lata Mangeshkar Raksha Bandhan Song: Rakshabandhan is a festival of love, trust and strong relationship between brother and sister. On this day, sister ties Rakhi on her brother’s wrist and the brother promises to always protect her. Songs and music also have special importance on the occasion of festivals. As soon as Rakshabandhan arrives, one such song is definitely heard, which has become the identity of this festival today, ‘Phoolon ka taron ka, sabka kehna hai, ek hazaaron mein meri bahana hai.’ This song has been describing the beautiful feeling of brother-sister relationship for the last several decades.
This song was not made for Rakhi
Interestingly, the song which is today considered the anthem of Rakshabandhan was not actually composed for the festival of Rakhi. Music composer R. for the film ‘Hare Rama Hare Krishna’ released in 1971. D. Burman i.e. Pancham Da had composed this song. According to the story of the film, a brother sings this song to his estranged sister to remind her of her childhood. The song was composed keeping this story and situation in mind. At that time perhaps no one would have thought that this song would later become the most popular song of Rakshabandhan.
Pakistan Espionage Network: Who is Sahil-Sameera? Used to spy for Pakistan by living a few kilometers away from Parliament House.
Lata-kishore’s voice made memorable
Lata Mangeshkar and Kishore Kumar gave their voices to this song. The most special thing about the song is its simple and emotional lines, which beautifully present the brother-sister relationship. Lata Mangeshkar sang this song keeping in mind the feelings of a small child. This is the reason why the innocence of childhood and brother-sister love is clearly felt in the song. Today, whenever this song is played on the occasion of Rakshabandhan, people remember their brother or sister. This is the reason why this song from the film has now become a special part of the festival of Rakshabandhan.
Nepal Flood: Dead body pulled out of river by hair, then earrings taken off; After Nepal disaster, shamelessness crossed limits