#saajan

★Dehka Hai Pehli Baar…Saajan Ki Ankhoon Main Pyaar…

Celebrating *32 Years Of Saajan*…BIGGEST Grosser of 1991!

Yoon toh akela bhi aksar girke sambhal sakta hoon main

I can get up myself after falling

तुम जो पकड़ लो हाथ मेरा दुनिया बदल सकता हूं मैं

Tum joh pakad lo haath mera duniya badal sakta hoon main

But i can change the world if you hold my hand

मांगा है तुम्हे दुनिया के लिए

Maanga hai tumhe duniya ke liye

I've asked for you for the sake of this world

अब खुद ही सनम फ़ैसला कीजिए

Ab khud hi sanam faisla ki jiye

Now you yourself make that decision

ओ मेरे दिल के चैन

O mere dil ke chain

O peace of my heart

चैन आए मेरे दिल को दुआ कीजिए

Chain aaye mere dil ko dua ki jiye

Please pray that my heart finds its peace

ओ मेरे दिल के चैन

O mere dil ke chain

O peace of my heart

– O Mere Dil Ke Chain

Happy 27 years Saajan!

“The more I watch Saajan the more I am struck by how deep an insight into his soul Sanju gives us in his (at times heartbreaking) portrait of a sensitive poet. How much suffering, despair and loneliness can be seen in his eyes when he is overcome by mental anguish! 

Sanjay must have surprised his audience with this part as it does not fit the picture of the agile, dancing and fighting hero, whom he frequently portrayed at this time. Nevertheless, the part of Aman is more in tune with his personality than any of the gangster and macho parts with which he is identified today. Why? Although Sanju’s worst crisis (resulting from the Mumbai riots) had not yet taken place, in 1991 he already had gone through and survived depth which must have marked his soul in a similar manner to that of Aman: The harsh treatment in boarding school at the hand of teachers who did not want to be accused of preferential treatment of the son of two stars, the early death of his mother from cancer, his first wive’s suffering from cancer... and in connection with this obviously his time of drug addiction, which almost cost him his life. 

At that point, Sanju must have been as lonely, insecure and vulnerable as Aman. The events of his youth had marked him as they had marked the movie character whom he portrays with such incredibly sensitivity - or who wants to doubt that Sanju’s much quoted childlike soul remains even today fundamentally vulnerable, insecure and lonely.

In my opinion, for the understanding of Sanjay Dutt as a human being, Saajan is as important as Naam which marks his successful overcoming of his drug addiction. If one wants to see a representation of Sanjay’s soul, Saajan is the movie to watch. It is a must-see for Sanjay-fans anyway. For me, it is going to remain always one of my favourite movies starring Sanju.”