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{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2018}}
{{Use Indian English|date=May 2018}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| name = Asad Bhopali
| name = Asad Bhopali
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| birth_name = Asadullah Khan
| birth_name = Asadullah Khan
| birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1921|07|10}}
| birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1921|07|10}}
| birth_place = [[Bhopal]], [[Central India Agency]], [[British India]]
| birth_place = [[Bhopal]], [[Bhopal State]], [[British India]]
| death_date = {{death date and age|df=yes|1990|06|09|1921|07|10}}
| death_date = {{death date and age|df=yes|1990|06|09|1921|07|10}}
| death_place = [[Mumbai]], [[Maharashtra]], [[India]]
| death_place = [[Bombay]], [[Maharashtra]], [[India]]
| nationality = [[India]]n
| nationality = [[India]]n
| other_names =
| other_names =
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| years active = 1949-1990
| years active = 1949-1990
}}
}}
'''Asad Bhopali''' (1921-1990) was an Indian [[Hindi-Urdu]] poet and [[lyricist]]. The ''Encyclopaedia of Hindi Cinema'', compiled by [[Gulzar]] and Saibal Chatterjee, describes him as one of the "few names that stand out for their contribution to Hindi film lyrics".<ref>{{cite book |author1=Gulzar |author2=Saibal Chatterjee |title=Encyclopaedia of Hindi Cinema |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=8y8vN9A14nkC&pg=PT323 |year=2003 |publisher=Popular Prakashan |isbn=978-81-7991-066-5 |page=323 }}</ref>
'''Asad Bhopali''' (10 July 1921 – 9 June 1990) was an Indian [[Hindustani language|Hindustani]] poet and [[lyricist]]. The ''Encyclopaedia of Hindi Cinema'', compiled by [[Gulzar]] and Saibal Chatterjee, describes him as one of the "few names that stand out for their contribution to Hindi film lyrics".<ref>{{cite book |author1=Gulzar |author2=Saibal Chatterjee |title=Encyclopaedia of Hindi Cinema |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=8y8vN9A14nkC&pg=PT323 |year=2003 |publisher=Popular Prakashan |isbn=978-81-7991-066-5 |page=323 }}</ref>


== Film career ==
== Film career ==


Asad Bhopali was born in Bhopal in 1921, as Asadullah Khan. He was the eldest child of Munshi Ahmed Khan, a teacher of Arabian and Persian languages.
Asad Bhopali was born in Bhopal, as Asadullah Khan. He was the eldest child of Munshi Ahmed Khan, a teacher of Arabian and Persian languages.


In 1949, Asad Bhopali was spotted by the Fazli Brothers, a film producer duo of [[Bombay]] (now Mumbai). Following the [[partition of India]], Aarzoo Lakhnavi, the lyricist of their film ''Duniya'', migrated to newly-created Pakistan. By this time, only two of the film's songs had been written. Fazli Brothers were looking for new lyricists. Businessman Sugam Kapadia, who owned a few cinema theatres in Bhopal, told them that there were many good poets in Bhopal, and suggested that they attend a [[mushaira]] (meet of poets) there. The Fazli Brothers agreed, and Kapadia organized a mushaira at his Bhopal Talkies on 5 May 1949. Impressed by Asad Bhopali's performance, the producers invited him to Bombay. At the age of 28, Asad Bhopali traveled to Bombay on 18 May 1949, to become a lyricist in the [[Hindi film industry]].
In 1949, Asad Bhopali was spotted by the Fazli Brothers, a film producer duo of [[Bombay]] (now Mumbai). Following the [[partition of India]], Aarzoo Lakhnavi, the lyricist of their film ''Duniya'', migrated to newly created Pakistan. By this time, only two of the film's songs had been written. Fazli Brothers were looking for new lyricists. Businessman Sugam Kapadia, who owned a few cinema theatres in Bhopal, told them that there were many good poets in Bhopal, and suggested that they attend a [[mushaira]] (meet of poets) there. The Fazli Brothers agreed, and Kapadia organized a mushaira at his Bhopal Talkies on 5 May 1949. Impressed by Asad Bhopali's performance, the producers invited him to Bombay. At the age of 28, Asad Bhopali traveled to Bombay on 18 May 1949, to become a lyricist in the [[Hindi film industry]].


Asad Bhopali wrote two songs for Fazli Brothers' ''Duniya'' (1949): ''Rona hai to chupke chupke'' (sung by [[Mohammad Rafi]]) and ''Armaan lute, dil toot gaya'' (sung by Suraiyya). The next year, he wrote songs for a couple of films; these songs were sung by [[Lata Mangeshkar]] and [[Shamshad Begum]]. Bhopali's big break was [[BR Chopra]]'s ''[[Afsana (film)|Afsana]]'' (1951), for which he wrote 5 songs.
Asad Bhopali wrote two songs for Fazli Brothers' ''Duniya'' (1949): ''Rona hai to chupke chupke'' (sung by [[Mohammad Rafi]]) and ''Armaan lute, dil toot gaya'' (sung by Suraiyya). The next year, he wrote songs for a couple of films; these songs were sung by [[Lata Mangeshkar]] and [[Shamshad Begum]]. Bhopali's big break was [[BR Chopra]]'s ''[[Afsana (1951 film)|Afsana]]'' (1951), for which he wrote 5 songs.


Bhopali went on to work with several noted music directors. He wrote the popular song ''Woh Jab Yaad Aaye, Bahut Yaad Aaye'' for [[Laxmikant–Pyarelal]]'s first released film ''[[Parasmani]]''.<ref>{{cite book |author=Ganesh Anantharaman |title=Bollywood Melodies: A History of the Hindi Film Song |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=lmrSLuBwbKkC&pg=PA250 |date=January 2008 |publisher=Penguin Books India |isbn=978-0-14-306340-7 |pages=250 }}</ref> He wrote a large number of film songs composed by [[Usha Khanna]].<ref>{{cite book |author1=Pankaj Rag |author2=Gita Subherwal |title=Bhopal, 50 years as capital |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=jF1uAAAAMAAJ |year=2005 |publisher=Madhya Pradesh Madhyam |page=30 }}</ref> From 1949 to 1990, he wrote about 400 songs for over a hundred films. However, he was not as successful as the top lyricists such as [[Majrooh Sultanpuri]], [[Sahir Ludhianvi]], [[Jan Nisar Akhtar]] and [[Rajendra Krishan]]. Many of the films he wrote for were low-grade films, and he used to get only a few songs in high-end movies, unlike other established lyricists.<ref>[http://faculty.ist.unomaha.edu/pdasgupta/personal/radioprogs/AajKeFankaar-AsadBhopali.htm Aaj ke Fankaar] programme on Asad Bhopali. [[Vividh Bharati]], 8 June 2003.</ref>
Bhopali went on to work with several noted music directors. He wrote the popular song ''Woh Jab Yaad Aaye, Bahut Yaad Aaye'' for [[Laxmikant–Pyarelal]]'s first released film ''[[Parasmani]]''.<ref>{{cite book |author=Ganesh Anantharaman |title=Bollywood Melodies: A History of the Hindi Film Song |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=lmrSLuBwbKkC&pg=PA250 |date=January 2008 |publisher=Penguin Books India |isbn=978-0-14-306340-7 |pages=250 }}</ref> He wrote a large number of film songs composed by [[Usha Khanna]].<ref>{{cite book |author1=Pankaj Rag |author2=Gita Subherwal |title=Bhopal, 50 years as capital |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=jF1uAAAAMAAJ |year=2005 |publisher=Madhya Pradesh Madhyam |page=30 }}</ref> From 1949 to 1990, he wrote about 400 songs for over a hundred films. However, he was not as successful as the top lyricists such as [[Majrooh Sultanpuri]], [[Sahir Ludhianvi]], [[Jan Nisar Akhtar]] and [[Rajendra Krishan]]. Many of the films he wrote for were low-grade films, and he used to get only a few songs in high-end movies, unlike other established lyricists.<ref>[http://faculty.ist.unomaha.edu/pdasgupta/personal/radioprogs/AajKeFankaar-AsadBhopali.htm Aaj ke Fankaar] programme on Asad Bhopali. [[Vividh Bharati]], 8 June 2003.</ref>
Bhopali was one of the lyricists who wrote songs for the 1989 musical hit ''[[Maine Pyar Kiya]]''.<ref>{{cite book |author=Jayson Beaster-Jones |title=Bollywood Sounds: The Cosmopolitan Mediations of Hindi Film Song |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gf1zBAAAQBAJ&pg=PA185 |date=8 September 2014 |publisher=Oxford University Press |isbn=978-0-19-999347-5 |pages=185–}}</ref> Shortly after, he suffered from a severe paralytic stroke. His family took him to Bhopal. In 1990, he received the [[35th Filmfare Awards|Filmfare Award]] for ''Dil Deewana'', but could not attend the award ceremony.


Asad Bhopali died on 9 June 1990, in Bhopal. He wrote songs for ''Rang Bhoomi'', which was released after his death, in 1992. ''Roshni, Dhoop, Chandni'', a collection of his poetry, was published by the Urdu Akademi of Bhopal in 1995.<ref>[http://nationallibrary.gov.in/showdetails.php?id=381603 Bibliographic Detail], National Library, Ministry of Culture, Government of India.</ref>
Bhopali was one of the lyricists who wrote songs for the 1989 musical hit ''[[Maine Pyar Kiya]]''.<ref>{{cite book |author=Jayson Beaster-Jones |title=Bollywood Sounds: The Cosmopolitan Mediations of Hindi Film Song |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=gf1zBAAAQBAJ&pg=PA185 |date=8 September 2014 |publisher=Oxford University Press |isbn=978-0-19-999347-5 |pages=185–}}</ref> Shortly after, he suffered from a severe paralytic stroke. His family took him to Bhopal. In 1990, he received the [[35th Filmfare Awards|Filmfare Award]] for ''Dil Deewana'', but could not attend the award ceremony.


Asad Bhopali married twice. He had two sons (Taj and Taabish) and six daughters from his first marriage, with Ayesha. Ghalib Asad Bhopali, his son from his second wife, also became a film writer and lyricist who wrote movies like ''[[Bhindi Bazaar (film)|Bhindi Bazaar]] Inc'' and ''[[Mumbai Mirror]]''. and Asad Bhopali's younger brother Qamar Jamaali also became an Urdu poet.
Asad Bhopali died on 9 June 1990, in Bhopal. His son Ghalib Asad Bhopali also became a lyricist. He wrote songs for ''Rang Bhoomi'', which was release after his death, in 1992. ''Roshni, Dhoop, Chandni'', a collection of his poetry, was published by the Urdu Akademi of Bhopal in 1995.<ref>[http://nationallibrary.gov.in/showdetails.php?id=381603 Bibliographic Detail], National Library, Ministry of Culture, Government of India.</ref>

Asad Bhopali married twice. He had two sons (Taj and Taabish) and six daughters from his first marriage, with Ayesha. Ghalib Asad Bhopali, his son from his second wife, also becae a lyricist. Asad Bhopali's younger brother Qamar Jamaali also became an Urdu poet.


== Filmography ==
== Filmography ==


{{columns-list|colwidth=22em|
* ''[[Superman (1993 film)|Superman]]'' (1993)
* ''[[Ranbhoomo]]'' (1991)
* ''[[Police Public]]'' (1990)
* ''[[Maine Pyar Kiya]]'' (1989)
* ''[[Ladaaku]]'' (1981)
* ''[[Bin Phere Hum Tere]]'' (1979)
* ''[[Dada (1979 film)|Dada]]'' (1979)
* ''[[Meri Biwi Ki Shaadi]]'' (1979)
* ''[[Sone Ke Dil Lohe Ka Haath]]'' (1978)
* ''[[Badnaam (1976 film)|Badnaam]]'' (1976)
* ''[[Do Khiladi]]'' (1976)
* ''[[Gumrah (1976 film)|Gumrah]]'' (1976)
* ''[[Mazdoor Zindabad]]'' (1976)
* ''[[Playboy (1976 film)|Playboy]]'' (1976)
* ''[[Vandana (1975 film)|Vandana]]'' (1975)
* ''[[Hum Sab Chor Hain (1973 film)|Hum Sab Chor Hain]]'' (1973)
* ''[[Nirdosh (1973 film)|Nirdosh]]'' (1973)
* ''[[Pyar Diwana]]'' (1972)
* ''[[Ek Paheli]]'' (1971)
* ''[[Ek Nanhi Munni Ladki Thi]]'' (1970)
* ''[[Ilzaam (1970 film)|Ilzaam]]'' (1970)
* ''[[Sasta Mehanga Pyaar]]'' (1970)
* ''Aag'' (1967)
* ''[[Chhaila Babu]]'' (1967)
* ''[[Johar In Bombay]]'' (1967)
* ''[[Insaaf (1966 film)|Insaaf]]'' (1966)
* ''[[Main Wohi Hoon]]'' (1966)
* ''[[Naag Mandir]]'' (1966)
* ''[[Shera Daku]]'' (1966)
* ''[[Smuggler (1966 film)|Smuggler]]'' (1966)
* ''[[Boxer (1965 film)|Boxer]]'' (1965)
* ''[[Ek Sapera Ek Lutera]]'' (1965)
* ''[[Hum Sab Ustad Hai]]'' (1965)
* ''[[Lootera (1965 film)|Lootera]]'' (1965)
* ''[[Shreeman Funtoosh]]'' (1965)
* ''[[Aaya Toofan (1964 film)|Aaya Toofan]]'' (1964)
* ''[[Khush Nasib]]'' (1964)
* ''[[Mr. X in Bombay]]'' (1964)
* ''[[Kahin Pyar Na Ho Jaye]]'' (1963)
* ''[[Mayal Mahal]]'' (1963)
* ''[[Parasmani]]'' (1963)
* ''[[Ustadon Ke Ustad (1963 film)|Ustadon Ke Ustad]]'' (1963)
* ''[[Girls Hostel]]'' (1962)
* ''[[Pyar Ka Sagar]]'' (1961)
* ''[[Razia Sultan (1961 film)|Razia Sultan]]'' (1961)
* ''[[Tu Nahin Aur Sahi]]'' (1960)
* ''[[Zara Bachke]]'' (1959)
* ''[[Trolly Driver]]'' (1958)
* ''[[Insaaf (1956 film)|Insaaf]]'' (1956)
* ''[[Rajdhani (film)|Rajdhani]]'' (1956)
* ''[[Moti Mahal (1952 film)|Moti Mahal]]'' (1952)
* ''[[Afsana (1951 film)|Afsana]]'' (1951)
* ''[[Aadhi Raat]]'' (1950)
* ''[[Duniya (1949 film)|Duniya]]'' (1949)
}}


== Notable songs ==
{| class="wikitable"

|-
* Dil-e-nadaan zamaane me (''Mast Qalandar'')
! Movie !! Year
* Aay mere dil-e-nadaan (''Tower House'')
|-
* Hum tum se juda ho ke (Ek Sapera Ek Lutera)
| ''[[Superman (1993 film)|Superman]]'' || 1993
* Ye rang bhare baadal (Tu Nahin Aur Sahi)
|-
* Woh jab yaad aaye bahut yaad aaye (''Parasmani'')
| ''[[Ranbhoomo]]'' || 1991
* Haasta hua noorani chehra (''Parasmani'')
|-
* Ajnabee tum jane pehchaane (''Hum Sab Ustaad Hai'')
| ''[[Police Public]]'' || 1990
* Kya teri zulfein hai (''Hum Sab Ustaad Hai'')
|-
* Sau baar janam lenge (''Ustaadon Ke Ustaad'')
| ''[[Maine Pyar Kiya]]'' || 1989
* Raaz-e-dil un se chhupaaya na gaya (''Apna Banaa Ke Dekho'')
|-
* Dil ki baatein dil hi jaane (''Roop Tera Mastana'')
| ''[[Ladaaku]]'' || 1981
* Haseen dilruba kareeb aa zara (''Roop Tera Mastana'')
|-
* Dil ka soona saaz taraana dhoondega (''Ek Naari Do Roop'')
| ''[[Bin Phere Hum Tere]]'' || 1979
* Dost ban ke aaye ho (Bin Phere Hum Tere)
|-
* Chand apna safar khatm karta raha (''Shama'')
| ''[[Dada (1979 film)|Dada]]'' || 1979
* Dil diwaana bin sajna ke (''[[Maine Pyar Kiya]]'')
|-
| ''[[Meri Biwi Ki Shaadi]]'' || 1979
|-
| ''[[Sone Ke Dil Lohe Ka Haath]]'' || 1978
|-
| ''[[Badnaam (1976 film)|Badnaam]]'' || 1976
|-
| ''[[Do Khiladi]]'' || 1976
|-
| ''[[Gumrah]]'' || 1976
|-
| ''[[Mazdoor Zindabad]]'' || 1976
|-
| ''[[Playboy (1976 film)|Playboy]]'' || 1976
|-
| ''[[Vandana (1975 film)|Vandana]]'' || 1975
|-
| ''[[Hum Sab Chor Hain (1973 film)|Hum Sab Chor Hain]]'' || 1973
|-
| ''[[Nirdosh]]'' || 1973
|-
| ''[[Pyar Diwana]]'' || 1972
|-
| ''[[Ek Paheli]]'' || 1971
|-
| ''[[Ek Nanhi Munni Ladki Thi]]'' || 1970
|-
| ''[[Ilzaam (1970 film)|Ilzaam]]'' || 1970
|-
| ''[[Sasta Mehanga Pyaar]]'' || 1970
|-
| ''[[Aag (1967 film)|Aag]]'' || 1967
|-
| ''[[Chhaila Babu]]'' || 1967
|-
| ''[[Johar In Bombay]]'' || 1967
|-
| ''[[Insaaf (1966 film)|Insaaf]]'' || 1966
|-
| ''[[Main Wohi Hoon]]'' || 1966
|-
| ''[[Naag Mandir]]'' || 1966
|-
| ''[[Shera Daku]]'' || 1966
|-
| ''[[Smuggler (1966 film)|Smuggler]]'' || 1966
|-
| ''[[Boxer (1965 film)|Boxer]]'' || 1965
|-
| ''[[Ek Sapera Ek Lutera]]'' || 1965
|-
| ''[[Hum Sab Ustad Hai]]'' || 1965
|-
| ''[[Lootera (1965 film)|Lootera]]'' || 1965
|-
| ''[[Shreeman Funtoosh]]'' || 1965
|-
| ''[[Aaya Toofan (1964 film)|Aaya Toofan]]'' || 1964
|-
| ''[[Khush Nasib]]'' || 1964
|-
| ''[[Mr. X In Bombay]]'' || 1964
|-
| ''[[Kahin Pyar Na Ho Jaye]]'' || 1963
|-
| ''[[Mayal Mahal]]'' || 1963
|-
| ''[[Parasmani]]'' || 1963
|-
| ''[[Ustadon Ke Ustad]]'' || 1963
|-
| ''[[Girls Hostel]]'' || 1962
|-
| ''[[Pyar Ka Sagar]]'' || 1961
|-
| ''[[Razia Sultan (1961 film)|Razia Sultan]]'' || 1961
|-
| ''[[Tu Nahin Aur Sahi]]'' || 1960
|-
| ''[[Zara Bachke]]'' || 1959
|-
| ''[[Trolly Driver]]'' || 1958
|-
| ''[[Insaaf]]'' || 1956
|-
| ''[[Rajdhani (film)|Rajdhani]]'' || 1956
|-
| ''[[Moti Mahal (1952 film)|Moti Mahal]]'' || 1952
|-
| ''[[Afsana (film)|Afsana]]'' || 1951
|-
| ''[[Aadhi Raat]]'' || 1950
|-
| ''[[Duniya (1949 film)|Duniya]]'' || 1949
|}


== Awards ==
== Awards ==
Line 158: Line 121:
* {{IMDb name|0080418}}
* {{IMDb name|0080418}}


{{Authority control}}
[[Category:Indian poets]]

[[Category:Urdu poets]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bhopali, Asad}}
[[Category:Indian male poets]]
[[Category:Urdu-language poets from India]]
[[Category:Indian lyricists]]
[[Category:Indian lyricists]]
[[Category:Indian Muslims]]
[[Category:20th-century Indian Muslims]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:1990 deaths]]
[[Category:1921 births]]
[[Category:Writers from Bhopal]]
[[Category:20th-century Indian poets]]
[[Category:Poets from Madhya Pradesh]]
[[Category:20th-century Indian male writers]]
[[Category:Filmfare Awards winners]]

Latest revision as of 20:01, 26 March 2023

Asad Bhopali
Born
Asadullah Khan

(1921-07-10)10 July 1921
Bhopal, Bhopal State, British India
Died9 June 1990(1990-06-09) (aged 68)
Bombay, Maharashtra, India
NationalityIndian
Occupation(s)Poet, Lyricist
Years active1949-1990

Asad Bhopali (10 July 1921 – 9 June 1990) was an Indian Hindustani poet and lyricist. The Encyclopaedia of Hindi Cinema, compiled by Gulzar and Saibal Chatterjee, describes him as one of the "few names that stand out for their contribution to Hindi film lyrics".[1]

Film career[edit]

Asad Bhopali was born in Bhopal, as Asadullah Khan. He was the eldest child of Munshi Ahmed Khan, a teacher of Arabian and Persian languages.

In 1949, Asad Bhopali was spotted by the Fazli Brothers, a film producer duo of Bombay (now Mumbai). Following the partition of India, Aarzoo Lakhnavi, the lyricist of their film Duniya, migrated to newly created Pakistan. By this time, only two of the film's songs had been written. Fazli Brothers were looking for new lyricists. Businessman Sugam Kapadia, who owned a few cinema theatres in Bhopal, told them that there were many good poets in Bhopal, and suggested that they attend a mushaira (meet of poets) there. The Fazli Brothers agreed, and Kapadia organized a mushaira at his Bhopal Talkies on 5 May 1949. Impressed by Asad Bhopali's performance, the producers invited him to Bombay. At the age of 28, Asad Bhopali traveled to Bombay on 18 May 1949, to become a lyricist in the Hindi film industry.

Asad Bhopali wrote two songs for Fazli Brothers' Duniya (1949): Rona hai to chupke chupke (sung by Mohammad Rafi) and Armaan lute, dil toot gaya (sung by Suraiyya). The next year, he wrote songs for a couple of films; these songs were sung by Lata Mangeshkar and Shamshad Begum. Bhopali's big break was BR Chopra's Afsana (1951), for which he wrote 5 songs.

Bhopali went on to work with several noted music directors. He wrote the popular song Woh Jab Yaad Aaye, Bahut Yaad Aaye for Laxmikant–Pyarelal's first released film Parasmani.[2] He wrote a large number of film songs composed by Usha Khanna.[3] From 1949 to 1990, he wrote about 400 songs for over a hundred films. However, he was not as successful as the top lyricists such as Majrooh Sultanpuri, Sahir Ludhianvi, Jan Nisar Akhtar and Rajendra Krishan. Many of the films he wrote for were low-grade films, and he used to get only a few songs in high-end movies, unlike other established lyricists.[4] Bhopali was one of the lyricists who wrote songs for the 1989 musical hit Maine Pyar Kiya.[5] Shortly after, he suffered from a severe paralytic stroke. His family took him to Bhopal. In 1990, he received the Filmfare Award for Dil Deewana, but could not attend the award ceremony.

Asad Bhopali died on 9 June 1990, in Bhopal. He wrote songs for Rang Bhoomi, which was released after his death, in 1992. Roshni, Dhoop, Chandni, a collection of his poetry, was published by the Urdu Akademi of Bhopal in 1995.[6]

Asad Bhopali married twice. He had two sons (Taj and Taabish) and six daughters from his first marriage, with Ayesha. Ghalib Asad Bhopali, his son from his second wife, also became a film writer and lyricist who wrote movies like Bhindi Bazaar Inc and Mumbai Mirror. and Asad Bhopali's younger brother Qamar Jamaali also became an Urdu poet.

Filmography[edit]

Notable songs[edit]

  • Dil-e-nadaan zamaane me (Mast Qalandar)
  • Aay mere dil-e-nadaan (Tower House)
  • Hum tum se juda ho ke (Ek Sapera Ek Lutera)
  • Ye rang bhare baadal (Tu Nahin Aur Sahi)
  • Woh jab yaad aaye bahut yaad aaye (Parasmani)
  • Haasta hua noorani chehra (Parasmani)
  • Ajnabee tum jane pehchaane (Hum Sab Ustaad Hai)
  • Kya teri zulfein hai (Hum Sab Ustaad Hai)
  • Sau baar janam lenge (Ustaadon Ke Ustaad)
  • Raaz-e-dil un se chhupaaya na gaya (Apna Banaa Ke Dekho)
  • Dil ki baatein dil hi jaane (Roop Tera Mastana)
  • Haseen dilruba kareeb aa zara (Roop Tera Mastana)
  • Dil ka soona saaz taraana dhoondega (Ek Naari Do Roop)
  • Dost ban ke aaye ho (Bin Phere Hum Tere)
  • Chand apna safar khatm karta raha (Shama)
  • Dil diwaana bin sajna ke (Maine Pyar Kiya)

Awards[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Gulzar; Saibal Chatterjee (2003). Encyclopaedia of Hindi Cinema. Popular Prakashan. p. 323. ISBN 978-81-7991-066-5.
  2. ^ Ganesh Anantharaman (January 2008). Bollywood Melodies: A History of the Hindi Film Song. Penguin Books India. p. 250. ISBN 978-0-14-306340-7.
  3. ^ Pankaj Rag; Gita Subherwal (2005). Bhopal, 50 years as capital. Madhya Pradesh Madhyam. p. 30.
  4. ^ Aaj ke Fankaar programme on Asad Bhopali. Vividh Bharati, 8 June 2003.
  5. ^ Jayson Beaster-Jones (8 September 2014). Bollywood Sounds: The Cosmopolitan Mediations of Hindi Film Song. Oxford University Press. pp. 185–. ISBN 978-0-19-999347-5.
  6. ^ Bibliographic Detail, National Library, Ministry of Culture, Government of India.
  7. ^ 35th Filmfare Awards (1990)

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Asad_Bhopali&oldid=1146759041"