
Mumbai, March 24 – Music composer Himesh Reshammiya has revealed that he has captured the feeling of separation between two lovers in the song “Chand Dekh Lena” from the upcoming Salman Khan-starrer “Maatrubhumi: May War Rest in Peace”.
The video features Salman Khan and Chitrangada Singh, and presents an emotional narrative that reflects the film’s deeper themes of love, separation, and longing. The visuals show Chitrangada Singh’s character waiting patiently for her husband, played by Salman Khan, who returns home after serving at the border, highlighting the quiet strength of families who support those protecting the nation.
Speaking about the composition, Himesh Reshammiya said, “The brief was to capture the feeling of separation between two lovers. Sameer Anjaan’s lyrics bring this pain to life, while the tune remains catchy and engaging. The tune was created after hours of work and dedication. I have previously composed songs for Salman Khan, but this one has a unique quality, as it delves deeply into the emotions of every listener”.
The song beautifully captures the pain of separation between two lovers, and the emotional reality of relationships shaped by a soldier’s duty.
“Maatrubhumi: May War Rest in Peace” is produced by Salma Khan under the banner of Salman Khan Films, with Apoorva Lakhia as the director.
Earlier, Salman Khan posted a behind-the-scenes picture from the sets of “Maatrubhumi: May War Rest in Peace” on Instagram. The picture shows the actor looking through the clapperboard. The 86th scene from the film shows a close-up shot of the actor giving his first take. Salman was seen dressed in combat fatigues, including a jacket with insignia and other layers of the old Personal Camouflage Disruptive Pattern Material (PC DPM). Since the Galwan stand-off happened in 2020-2021, the character has been dressed accordingly.
PC DPM has been replaced by the New Battle Dress Uniform (NBDU) of the Indian National Camouflage (INCAM). The new uniform was unveiled on January 15, 2022, during the 74th Army Day Parade in New Delhi.
The new pattern was designed in collaboration with NIFT. The picture also features a wound running down the actor’s side face. The film is based on the Galwan stand-off between India and its expansionist neighbour, China, on June 15, 2020, during the peak of the first wave of the Covid-19 pandemic in India.