The film 'Hanuman Ansh', which started its run with very slow box office figures, has today become a real hit, surpassing even blockbusters like 'Animal'. In its sixth week of release, the film continues to show strong collections, exceeding the mark of 200 crore.
One of the aspects that viewers liked about the film 'Hanuman Ansh' were its musical compositions, which combine simplicity and spirituality. These songs were created by Direndra Mulkawar. Among them, the song 'Siavar Ramchandra Ki Jai' stands out for its great popularity. It is noteworthy that this song was not originally planned to be created.
In an interview with News 18, Direndra talked about the process of creating this song. He explained that the track arose during a scene featuring Nim Karoli Baba and revolutionary Dr. Bhosle. In this scene, the baba advises Dr. Bhosle to continue his work for the country and also gives him a cloak so he can hide his identity from the British police.
Direndra needed to convey the patriotic spirit in the music of this scene while maintaining a spiritual feeling. Initially, he created a musical fragment that pleased director Vishal Chaturvedi. However, the director wanted to improve this composition. Direndra tried to create it in about 10-12 different ways but could not find the right mood.
Eventually, he stopped watching the scene itself and focused solely on what the scene should express, rather than the visual sequence. Using Tasha drums and other Indian percussion instruments, he developed a rhythm. Direndra recalls: 'As soon as this rhythm appeared, the words and melody came naturally. And the parts Sita Ram, Sita Ram... and then Siavar Ramchandra Ki Jai appeared.'
When he applied this music to the scene, he felt that everything worked out. He sent it to Vishal and waited for a response. There was no reaction from Vishal for about two days. Later, when he visited Vishal's office himself, he realized that the song had won the public's love. The team also tested this music along with the trailer. What was initially just a small piece of background music subsequently turned into a full-fledged song.
