Janhvi Kapoor Charms Fans with Her Grace in 'Chikiri Chikiri'
Janhvi Kapoor adds charm and authenticity in her traditional langa voni, seamlessly fitting into the film’s rustic landscape.
By: Tupaki Gallery Desk | 7 Nov 2025 3:18 PM ISTGlobal star Ram Charan is all set to enthrall audiences once again, this time teaming up with Uppena fame Buchi Babu Sana for the highly anticipated film “Peddi.” With A.R. Rahman composing the music, expectations for the film’s album have been sky-high from day one. The makers recently unveiled the first lyrical track, “Chikiri Chikiri,” and it has already sparked immense curiosity among fans.
Promoted as a song with “rural beats and pan-world vibes,” the track beautifully blends authentic folk rhythms with Rahman’s signature global sound. Through it, Buchi Babu offers a glimpse into the raw, earthy, and emotionally rich world of Peddi. Right from the first listen, it’s evident that this isn’t your typical commercial number—it carries depth and texture, both musically and emotionally.
The lyrics by Balaji, beginning with “Aa chandhrullo mukka… jaarindhe deenakka…”, feel deeply rooted in local culture while maintaining a refreshing unpredictability. Choosing Mohit Chauhan, a singer celebrated for his soulful, melodic tone, for such a rustic, folk-based song is a daring move by Rahman—and one that pays off beautifully. It’s the kind of track that grows on you with every listen—a true “slow poison.”
Visually, the lyrical video is a treat. Ram Charan’s rugged makeover—complete with long hair, a thick beard, and earthy attire—perfectly embodies the film’s rural essence. His energetic dance moves, choreographed by Jani Master, coupled with his commanding screen presence, elevate the song to another level. It’s impossible not to hit replay just to watch Charan’s electrifying performance.
Janhvi Kapoor adds charm and authenticity in her traditional langa voni, seamlessly fitting into the film’s rustic landscape. Rathnavelu’s cinematography deserves special mention for capturing the countryside’s natural beauty and the grandeur of the scenic hill backdrops. The visuals of Rahman and Mohit Chauhan at the piano further enhance the song’s cross-cultural, global aesthetic.
In conclusion, “Chikiri Chikiri” is a rare blend of musical experimentation and visual brilliance, with Rahman’s innovative soundscape and Ram Charan’s captivating performance at its heart. If this song is any indication, Peddi promises to be a cinematic and musical feast when it releases on March 27, 2026.
