Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

10 all-time super hit songs of Atif Aslam

Woh Lamhe


Atif’s first Bollywood debut was in 2005 with Mahesh Bhatt’s film Zaher, where he sung Woh Lamhe. He was nominated for Filmfare Award for Best Male Playback Singer and IIFFA Best Male Playback Award for this song. Woh Lamhe is still one of the favourite songs of Hindi song lovers.

Tere Bin Mein Kiasse Jiya

Jeene Laga Hoon

Jeene Laga Hoon was for the 2013 movie called, Ramaiya Vastavaiya. Atif also sung two other songs for this movie.

Kabhi Toh Paas Mere Aao

Pehli Nazar Mein

Pehli Nazar Mein became a hit instantly upon its release with the movie Race in 2008.

Tu Jaane Na

Another super hit song of Atif was Tu Jaane Na from the movie Ajab Prem Ki Ghazab Kahani (2009). For this song, he was also nominated for Filmfare Award for Best Male Playback Singer, IIFFA Best Male Playback Award and GiMA Award for Best Male Playback Singer.

Be Intehaan

After Pehli Nazar Mein, for Race, Atif's another song for the sequel Race 2, Be Intehaan was loved by many people.

Jab Rulana Hi Tha

Dil Diyan Gallan

Dil Diyan Gallan is one of the recent songs of Atif. This song was for the movie Tiger Zinda Hai. 

Dekhte Dekhte 

Dekhte Dekhte is originally called Sochta Hoon, which is a ghazal - qawaali. It was written and performed by Nusrat Fateha Ali Khan in 1985. The new version by Atif Aslam was viewed more than 20 million within 24 hours of its release and also became the most viewed Hindi song. This is released for the recent movie Batti Gul Meter Chalu. Dekhte Dekhte topped iTunes India Chart and BBC Asian Music Chart with #1 position.

More For You

Critics Choice Awards 2026: 'One Battle After Another' tops film categories as 'Adolescence' shines on TV

In television categories, Adolescence dominated the limited-series field with four awards

Getty Images

Critics Choice Awards 2026: 'One Battle After Another' tops film categories as 'Adolescence' shines on TV

Highlights

  • One Battle After Another wins best film, with Paul Thomas Anderson also taking best director and best adapted screenplay
  • Frankenstein and Sinners collect four awards each on the film side
  • Adolescence leads limited series categories, while The Studio and The Pitt headline comedy and drama

One Battle After Another leads the film race

Paul Thomas Anderson’s One Battle After Another, a politically charged comedy, emerged as the night’s biggest winner, claiming best film at the 31st Critics Choice Awards. Anderson also picked up honours for best director and best adapted screenplay, underlining the film’s strong critical backing.

Guillermo del Toro’s Frankenstein and Ryan Coogler’s Sinners followed closely, each winning four awards. Frankenstein was recognised for Jacob Elordi’s supporting performance, along with production design, costume design, and hair and make-up. Sinners took prizes for original screenplay, casting and score, with 20-year-old Miles Caton named best young performer.

Keep ReadingShow less