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TAKE29.10.26
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Ramayana’s Judi Jodi Brings Maithili Folk Touch on Karwa Chauth

The new Ramayana track Judi Jodi is winning praise for its Maithili folk warmth and devotional mood, a marked change after earlier songs drew criticism.

Ramayana's Judi Jodi Brings Maithili Folk Touch on Karwa Chauth

When a song is released on Karwa Chauth and fans immediately start planning it into wedding playlists, the film’s music team has clearly found a mood that connects. That’s the story around Judi Jodi, the new track from Nitesh Tiwari’s Ramayana, featuring Ranbir Kapoor as Lord Rama and Sai Pallavi as Maa Sita.

The song celebrates the divine couple’s wedding, and it arrives after Mangal Rang and Ravana Tandav had drawn criticism from sections of social media. This time, the reception is warmer.

A traditional sound that changed the conversation

What listeners are praising is not just the melody but the texture. The track leans into a devotional tone, traditional instrumentation, and Maithili folk elements, with many fans reading it as a return to a more rooted, ceremonial sound. The wedding imagery is central: the song is built around Ram and Sita’s relationship, which makes it easy for audiences to imagine it at real weddings.

That association is showing up in the comments. One Instagram user wrote,

“This is going to play at every wedding!”

Another praised the traditional instruments and sargam from Maithili folk music and said the track could become a daughter’s bidai geet. Fans are using words like “epic” and “divine” rather than the criticism that followed the earlier songs.

The voices and languages behind Judi Jodi

AR Rahman has composed the track, with lyrics by Kumar Vishwas. Judi Jodi has been released in five languages, with local adaptations handled by separate writers. Here’s who sings each version:

  • Hindi: Shreya Ghoshal
  • Tamil: Heer
  • Telugu: Sireesha Bhagavatula
  • Malayalam: Amritha Suressh
  • Kannada: Pooja Vaidyanath

Karthik Netha adapted the Tamil lyrics, Rakendu Mouli the Telugu, Vinayak Sasikumar the Malayalam, and Karthik Saragur the Kannada. That five-language push matters for a film arriving across a wide screen count.

What comes next for Ramayana

Ramayana: Part 1 is set to open worldwide on November 5, 2026, with the second instalment planned for Diwali 2027. The film also stars Yash as Ravana, Sunny Deol as Hanuman and Ravi Dubey as Lakshman. It is produced by Namit Malhotra’s Prime Focus Studios in collaboration with DNEG and Yash’s Monster Mind Creations.

For the Hindi film fan, Judi Jodi is a useful signal: after a rocky start with earlier music, Ramayana’s sound may be settling into a register that honours devotion and regional folk tradition. If the first reactions are a guide, this track could outlast the promotional cycle and slip into real-world festivity.

Source: News18

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