There’s
no doubt that this post is going to be very interesting. That’s because I
believe that the first line of the track in question – Ek Shararat Hone Ko
Hai – makes no sense grammatically.
Shararat means mischief, and that is uncountable. So why was it preceded by ek (one)?
The track was penned by Javed Akhtar.
It was the shortest (and weakest) song on the soundtrack of Duplicate (1998) – it was five minutes and 54 seconds long.
Kavita Krishnamurthy and Kumar Sanu rendered the track, which was composed by the one and only Anu Malik.
Shararat means mischief, and that is uncountable. So why was it preceded by ek (one)?
The track was penned by Javed Akhtar.
It was the shortest (and weakest) song on the soundtrack of Duplicate (1998) – it was five minutes and 54 seconds long.
Kavita Krishnamurthy and Kumar Sanu rendered the track, which was composed by the one and only Anu Malik.
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