
Saiyaara Title Track Tops Number 1 Spot On Global Viral Spotify, Composer Tanishk Bagchi Says Indian Music Isnt Rising...
Music composer Tanishk Bagchi shared the news on Instagram with a screenshot of Spotify, writing, "We did it. Saiyaara is now number 1 on Spotify's Global Viral chart. This moment belongs to every heartbeat that felt this song. Thank you Mohit Suri sir, your vision made this possible. Irshad bhai, your lyrics touched souls. Arsalan and Faheem, your melody and voice lifted this song high. Yashraj, thank you for your trust. And the biggest thanks to every listener who heard, felt, and shared it. Indian music isn't rising—it's already flying. Saiyaara proves it.'
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Tanishk (@tanishk_bagchi)
The song, composed by Tanishk Bagchi along with Arsalan and Faheem, has surpassed tracks by international artists like Billie Eilish and Lady Gaga. It is the first Bollywood song to achieve this milestone.
The melody has outperformed major global hits like Billie Eilish's Birds of a Feather, Lady Gaga, Bruno Mars' Die with a Smile, Sabrina Carpenter's Manchild, HUNTR/X's Golden, Tyler's Big Poe, Justin Bieber's Daisies, Sombr's Back to Friends, Alex Warren's Ordinary, Tyler's Sugar On My Tongue, and BLACKPINK's Jump.
Internet Reacts:
Reacting to the news, Spotify commented on Tanishk's post, writing: 'From heart to world, Saiyaara is a global emotion.'
A user congratulated the entire team, calling it 'a moment of pride.'
Another fan called it 'SONG OF THE DECADE!'
A second added, 'Many congratulations to Tanishk, Faheem, and your band. Haven't heard such a beautiful voice in a long time. We hadn't yet recovered from the intoxication of Ishq and Sajde, and you all gave another masterpiece.'
The movie features six songs, all of which secured spots in the Top 10 of Spotify Top 50 India. The title track Saiyaara has been written by lyricist Irshad Kamil and sung by Kashmiri singer Faheem Abdullah.
At the box office, the movie has also become the second-highest grosser of 2025, entering the Rs 200 crore club in its second week.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hans India
14 minutes ago
- Hans India
‘Jatadhara' First poster promises a haunting clash of divine & dark forces
The makers of Jatadhara have unveiled the film's main poster, offering a riveting glimpse into a high-concept mythic universe. Produced by Zee Studios and Prerna Arora under Ess Kay Gee Entertainment, the film stars Telugu actor Sudheer Babu and Bollywood's Sonakshi Sinha in powerful, never-seen-before avatars. A mythic supernatural epic rooted in Indian lore, Jatadhara promises a blend of mythology and cutting-edge cinematic storytelling. The poster sets the tone with a blazing trident piercing stormy skies, as Sudheer Babu's warrior stands ready for battle, under the shadow of Lord Shiva's mighty silhouette. Below, an eerie, upside-down realm reveals the Dhanapisachini — a demonic guardian of cursed treasure — promising a haunting clash of divine and dark forces. Directed by Venkat Kalyan and Abhishek Jaiswal, the film is expected to be a visual spectacle powered by world-class VFX, AI-enhanced narratives, and a gripping screenplay. The teaser is set to drop on August 8, 2025. Produced by Zee Studios, Umesh Kumar Bansal, Prerna Arora, and others, Jatadhara marks Prerna's second collaboration with Zee after Rustom. With her track record of backing impactful films like Toilet: Ek Prem Katha and Padman, the film adds to her legacy of commercial yet meaningful cinema. Jatadhara is more than a movie—it's the beginning of a cinematic universe.


Hindustan Times
14 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
‘It wasn't clouds!': Mangalore guy captures Milky Way on cam after village gets no power for 2 days
What if you woke up one day at night and witnessed the Milky Way from your backyard in all its glory? Something similar happened to photographer Brijesh Naik, from Kepu, Mangalore, who took to Instagram to share the story. Photographer Brijesh Naik, from Kepu, Mangalore, took to Instagram to share his story of capturing the Milky Way. Thousands of travellers from around the globe travel to areas with no light pollution, chasing dark skies, to witness the Milky Way. Moreover, in India, places like the Rann of Kutch, Nag Tibba, Pin Valley, Ladakh, and many other destinations are known for being the best places to marvel at the Milky Way. However, Brijesh managed to witness it at his village. Witnessing the Milky Way at a village in India In a post shared on August 2, captioned, 'Saw Milky Way for the first time,' Brijesh revealed that his village had no electricity for two days because of heavy rain and strong winds. Bored at home, he stepped outside for some air, and it was then, he witnessed something beautiful. 'I looked up…I saw something unusual. It looked like a cloud. Since it's the rainy season, I didn't think much of it. But then I noticed…the stars were shining through it. I grabbed my camera and took long exposure photos. Then I realised it wasn't clouds. It was…the Milky Way. No power that night…but the universe lit up,' he wrote in the video. The photographer also shared pictures of the galaxy that he captured that day. How did the internet react The internet loved Brijesh's video and showered him with compliments. Some also criticised how light pollution has ruined witnessing night skies for people. An Instagram user wrote, 'Light pollution is the greatest enemy for astro photography. Your captures are really awesome. I wish I could take photos like this, too.' A user commented, 'I still remember those nights from my childhood, like around 2012, lying on the rooftop, staring at the stars. The Milky Way was clearly visible back then, and I used to wonder… what's really out there.' Another wrote, 'I liked the reel even before the photos arrived, because I knew it had to be good…stunning capture.' Best places to stargaze in India 1. Hanle, Ladhak (It is the home to the Indian Astronomical Observatory and also the only dark sky reserve in the country) 2. Pangong Lake, Ladakh 3. Spiti Valley, Himachal Pradesh 4. Mubra Valley, Ladakh, 5. Rann of Kutch, Gujarat 6. Coorg, Karnataka 7. Jaisalmer, Rajasthan 8. Nag Tibba, Uttarakhand


Hindustan Times
14 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
From gem-encrusted knives to sculptural spoons, cutlery becomes art
Gone are the days when cutlery was seen only as a tool for eating. Today, cutlery is getting the designer treatment, with gem-studded spoons and forks so pretty they could double as jewellery. Think flatware encrusted with gems, or handcrafted silver forks that look like ribbons. This recent wave proves that cutlery is as much about decoration as it is about function. Claude Lalanne, 1966. Credits: Instagram/studioshamshiri The trend is a full-circle comeback of something that's been around for centuries. Since ancient times, humans have elevated mealtime with ornate tools, from bronze and wooden utensils in Egyptian tombs to silver spoons from Pompeii. Over the years, cutlery became a symbol of taste and refinement among the elite. The Victorians took it to another level with specialised tools for every dish, from grape scissors to terrapin forks. In Russia, the House of Fabergé crafted exquisite gold and silver sets for royalty, while across the Atlantic, Tiffany & Co. defined luxury dining during the Gilded Age. Today's resurgence is simply a modern take on a long-standing tradition. Many famous artists also dabbled in cutlery design. In 1966, Claude Lalanne designed her iconic Iolas silverware, mixing leaves with crustacean motifs. Salvador Dalí's surreal cutlery set from 1957 featured a four-tooth fork with a fish handle, and an elephant fork with three teeth, among other stunning designs. In the 1930s, Alexander Calder designed unique utensils with brass, iron and silver wire, giving them an artistic spin. Fast forward to today, and cutlery is having another moment, thanks to a new wave of artists and a growing interest in collectables, one-of-a-kind objects. Think of it as table jewellery—functional but guaranteed to wow. With the rise of art and design fairs, collectors and hosts have plenty of unique options to explore. So the next time you're hosting a fancy dinner, don't underestimate the power of a beautiful spoon. (Written by Aarohi Lakhera)