mastkalandr on August 19, 2011
Thanks dear friend for sharing a rare gem

ShafqatHJatoi on August 19, 2011
very nice song of past in old style never heard before thanx for sharing

ShamaNahaar on August 19, 2011
Oh...Wow...Another Beautiful-Starry-Eyed Upload! Dile Nadan Hua Kya Hai???
Akhir Is Dard Ki Dawa Kya Hai...By Pushpa Hans! Old Is Gold! Thanks For
Posting & Sharing BasheerAKhan! Hi 5! Shama (Seattle-Washington-USA)

Ramesh Shukla on August 20, 2011
A RARE ROMANTIC OLDIE HEARD AFTER DECADES.THANK U SO MUCH.

Vidur Sury on August 20, 2011
Thanks a lot for the melodious Pushpa Ji Ghazal Sir. Probably the only film
in which she sang Ghazals as well :) I have only her songs from this film
now, so please upload even the non - Pushpa Ji songs. Very glad to have all
the great classics.

dramjadparvez on August 20, 2011
Pushpa Hans sang less but good.

jasbongy on August 20, 2011
Beautiful,sad song, sung very very soulfully by Pushpa Han Ji in her
unique, soulful voice. Thanks Basheer Ji for sharing this Golden gem.Thumbs
Up. W.R. Sarla.

jasbongy on August 20, 2011
Hans .Sorry for typing error. Sarla.

saz9297 on August 21, 2011
pushpa hans was great singer but forgotten with the passage of time. her
song ' admi woh hae jo museebat mein...' was veryh popular. this beautiful
song listening first time. thank you dear mr. basheer

Dharmesh Kumar on August 21, 2011
beautiful, having this song on 78, glad to see this rare video, thank you

amrutvani2 on August 28, 2011
Great upload ! Its nice to see this vdo and sung by Pushpa Hans.Thanks
Harish

bhagwat thakkar on August 31, 2011
Thanx a millinon for this upload... Bhagwat

bhagwat thakkar on August 31, 2011
Thanx a million for this upload... I remember a code word used in the film
"kali topi Lalroomal" Bhagwat

Shalin Bhatt on June 15, 2013
What a contrast to Suraiya's version from 'Mirza Ghalib' (1954), Jagjit and
Chitra Singh's version, Asha Bhosle's 1989 version, and especially Khan
Mastana's version from 'Hunterwali Ki Beti' (1943). Such is the talent of
Ghalib that no matter how anyone renders his poetry, you can never go
wrong. My particular favorite is Khan Mastana's, though.