100 Years of Guru Dutt: Where Every Song Still Hurts Beautifully

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Guru Dutt   Born in 1925, Guru Dutt’s cinematic soul still sings. His songs weren’t just melodies—they were emotions etched into India’s cultural memory 

A haunting tune of betrayal and longing. Hemant Kumar’s voice, Sahir’s words, and Dutt’s gaze—pure poetry in motion 

“Jaane Woh Kaise Log The” – Pyaasa 

Rafi’s voice rises like a cry against a hollow world. Dutt’s poet rejects fame, choosing truth over applause 

“Yeh Duniya Agar Mil Bhi Jaaye” – Pyaasa  

Geeta Dutt’s voice trembles with heartbreak. A love that faded, a muse lost—this song is cinematic melancholy at its finest. 

“Waqt Ne Kiya Kya Haseen Sitam” – Kaagaz Ke Phool 

Meena Kumari pleads with aching vulnerability. Geeta Dutt’s voice wraps around the pain of a woman left behind. 

“Na Jao Saiyaan” – Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam 

Rafi’s ode to beauty, framed in moonlight. Dutt and Waheeda Rehman’s chemistry glows in this romantic masterpiece. 

“Chaudhvin Ka Chand Ho” – Chaudhvin Ka Chand 

Johnny Walker’s charm, Rafi’s playful tone—this stress-busting anthem still makes us smile through life’s chaos. 

“Sar Jo Tera Chakraye” – Pyaasa 

Geeta Dutt teases with elegance. A flirtatious warning wrapped in jazz and noir—pure vintage seduction 

“Babuji Dheere Chalna” – Aar Paar 

Geeta Bali sings to Dev Anand. A song of fate and folly, where love dances with danger. 

“Tadbeer Se Bigdi Hui” – Baazi 

Next: Serials That Never Ended—But We Didn’t Want Them To