General

Women Are Always Taught To Give Love Than Demand Love: Neha Bhasin

NewsGram Desk

Singer Neha Bhasin drew from her life to create Tu kya jaane, her new song that has been winning her acclaim from fans.

"One of the best things that happened during lockdown is we finished a lot of pending work, and this song was one of them. When I started writing the song a year ago, I was actually upset with my husband (composer Sameer Uddin) because he was oddly occupied with making music. Honestly, I am a demanding wife and a drama queen! I was missing him and seeking his attention, so I started writing 'Tu ki jaane, dil da haal toh dil hi jaane' and I went on to write the song," Neha told IANS.

Please Follow NewsGram on Facebook To Get Latest Updates!

The singer added: "I think women are always taught to give love but never to demand love. In the song, I am saying that it should be a two-way process, to have that divine connection. I wanted to move away from darkness after a break-up and we women should always learn to rise in love instead of fall in love."

Singer Neha Bhasin drew from her life to create Tu kya jaane, her new song that has been winning her acclaim from fans. Pinterest

The video features supermodel Bardeep Dhiman along with Neha and it is directed by Prayrit Seth and produced by her husband Sameer Uddin.

The video has strong images of intimacy, and Neha explains the concept: "It was the idea of the director. The fact is when we are in our naked form, in our bare form, it is very synonymous to when we are in pain. The feeling of pain is very naked, so I think what our director wanted to show through the imagery is that the two are synonymous." (IANS)

Can AI Rescue the SDGs? Exploring an AI-Driven Lifeline for Sustainable Development

Navigating Trade Headwinds: India’s Strategic Imperative

High Sensitivity and Mental Health: New Research Links Sensitivity to Greater Risk and Therapy Response

Zelensky Leaves Washington With Trump’s Security Guarantees—But Are They Enough?

Vida Rabbani’s Prison Art: ‘I Painted So Prison Wouldn’t Swallow Us Whole’