The song of ailing SD Burman which Guru Dutt called useless, Dev Anand created history with it

News India Live, Digital Desk: As many examples of friendship are given in the corridors of Bollywood, there are equally famous stories of differences and misunderstandings. Today we will introduce you to three giants of Hindi cinema – the magicians of music. S.D. Burman (SD Burman)great filmmaker Guru Dutt and evergreen hero Dev Anand We are going to narrate such an incident related to diamond, after listening to which you will be convinced that ‘only the jeweler can test the diamond’.

Often we listen to hit songs in films and dance to them, but many times there is a deep pain and story of “rejection” hidden behind those songs.

Hospital, illness and Guru Dutt’s decision
This is from the beginning of the 60s. S.D. The pair of Burman and Guru Dutt was considered the most superhit pair of that time. Both had created history with films like ‘Pyaasa’ and ‘Kaagaz Ke Phool’. a new film together ‘Springs will still come’ Were working on.

But fate had something else in store. While working, S.D. Burman suffered a heart attack. His health deteriorated considerably. Burman da was in the hospital and recovering. Here Guru Dutt was very serious about his film. When he heard the tunes composed by Burman da at that time, he felt that due to illness, Burman da’s work had become ‘weak’. He felt that the old things were no longer there in the songs.

Call it haste or misunderstanding, Guru Dutt took a tough decision. He collaborated with his old partner S.D. Burman was removed and another musician (O.P. Nayyar) was signed in his place.

Burman Da’s broken heart and Dev Anand’s entry
When Burman Da received this news, he was deeply shocked. The friend for whom he gave the best music of his life, did not trust him in his bad times? He was quite disappointed. But it is said that when one door closes, another opens.

At that time Dev Anand was working on his suspense thriller film ‘Jewel Thief’ Were making. When he came to know that this had happened to Burman Da, he reached out to him. Burman Da narrated that ‘rejected tune’ to Dev Saheb.

Dev Anand heard the tune and smiled. He immediately said, “Dada, this song will come in my film only!”

Which song was that?
The tune which Guru Dutt had rejected considering it ‘weak’, is none other than an evergreen song. “Yeh Dil Na Hota Bechara” Was.

When ‘Jewel Thief’ was released in 1967, the song proved to be a blockbuster. Kishore Kumar’s voice and Dev Anand’s carefree style on screen still resides in people’s hearts. This song is considered a classic today. Burman Da proved that a lion may grow old, but never forgets to hunt.

This story teaches us that sometimes someone’s “rejection” becomes the biggest “success” of our life. Sadly, Guru Dutt did not live to see this success, but his rejection became a memorable gift for Dev Anand.