Created by GeorgiannaMoberg
Last edited April 22, 2026
Dil Padosi Hai
File:Dil Padosi Hai.jpg
Studio album by
Released9 August 1987 (1987-08-09)
Recorded1987
StudioHMV Studios
GenreHindi classical; Ghazal-influenced art pop
LabelThe Gramophone
ProducerR. D. Burman

Dil Padosi Hai is a 1987, private Indian music album by Asha Bhosle, in collaoration with the composer and music director R. D. Burman and lyricist Gulzar.[1] The songs of the album were all penned by Gulzar, composed by Burman, and sung by Bhosle, on whose birthday, September 8, 1987, the album was released in Mumbai.[2][3]

Track listing[edit | edit source]

The album comprises 14 songs:

  1. "Bheeni Bheeni Bhor"
  2. "Koi Diya Jale Kahin"
  3. "Manjhi Re Manjhi"
  4. "Juthe Tere Nain"
  5. "Jaane Do Mujhe"
  6. "Saawan Sasura Sataye"
  7. "Aye Zindagi"
  8. "Umeed Hogi Koi"
  9. "Sham Se Aankh Mein Nami Si Hai"
  10. "Haan Mere Gham"
  11. "Rishte Bante Hain"
  12. "Raat Chup Chaap"
  13. "Saaton Baar Bole Bansi"
  14. "Raat Christmas Ki Thi"

Release[edit | edit source]

Bombay: The City Magazine wrote a positive review of the film: "Dil Padosi Hai fully exploits Bhosale's rich and versatile voice tripping through Gulzar's exquisite lyrics and Burman's gusty music".[4] Subhash K. Kha listed the number "Umid Hogi Koi" as one of Bhosle's most underrated, and said the album "featured a feast of masterpieces".[5] The Telegraph also reviewed the album positively when it released, wiritng that "the overall charm of experimentation and sincerity cannot be missed".[6]

References[edit | edit source]

  1. "Asha and her two key collaborators". The Hindu. 8 September 2016. Retrieved 21 April 2026.
  2. Bharatan, Raju (1 August 2016). Asha Bhosle: A Musical Biography. Hay House, Inc. ISBN 978-93-85827-16-7.
  3. Dil Padosi Hai, release
  4. "Dil Padosi Hai". Bombay: The City Magazine. Vol. 9, no. 1. 1987. p. 121.
  5. Jha, Subhash K. (12 April 2026). "Asha Bhosle's 10 most underrated masterpieces". The Tribune. Retrieved 21 April 2026.
  6. "Music: Dil Padosi Hai". The Telegraph. 31 January 1988. p. 6. Retrieved 21 April 2026.