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The makers of the highly anticipated Malayalam film, Kishkindha Kaandam have dropped the Tibetan song’s lyrical video titled Vaanara Lokam. This has sparked excitement among the fans and created quite a buzz on the internet. The film is headlined by Asif Ali and is backed by Joby George under the banner of Goodwill Entertainment.
The film’s song has been grabbing attention with its unique Tibetan lyrics right at the beginning of the song which adds a melodious twist to the Malayalam song. The lyrics are penned by Shyam Muraleedharan, with music composed by Mujeeb Majeed and vocals by Job Kurian and J’mymah. The harmonious weave of Tibetan music and wordings in the Malayalam song sets it apart and adds a unique auditory experience.
Cine lovers rushed to the comment section to shower their love for the song. A user wrote, “Always best songs in Asif Ali films." Another wrote, “Lyrics and its music composition." A comment read, “Interesting composition – hooked me in." One more added, “Very soothing and peaceful music. The visuals are stunning. Expectations are rising every day from the team with every promo. Congratulations Team Dinjith."
Kishkindha Kaandam is slated for an Onam release on September 12. It is based on the story of Bahul Ramesh who has also written the screenplay, dialogues and cinematography. The teaser of the film has already raised expectations with its theatrical debut. It will also mark the comeback of Malayalam’s beloved Kakka Ravi.
The cast includes Asif Ali, Aparna Balamurali, Vijayaraghavan, Jagadish, Ashokan, Nishan, Vyshnavi Raj, Major Ravi, Nizhalkal Ravi, Shebin Benson, Kottayam Ramesh, Bilas Chandrahasan, Master Aarav, Gibin Gopinath, and others. It is set in the forest reserve of Kallepathi, the film is anticipated to be a thriller, with Asif Ali and Aparna Balamurali portraying a couple and Vijayaraghavan taking on the role of a forest officer.
The teaser hints at the imposition of Section 144 in the area following a public threat and strong Naxal movements. The film will be released on September 12 and is taken from one of the chapters of the great Indian epic, The Ramayan.
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