Yash Raj Films Expands Saiyaara Soundtrack with Two Fresh Tracks to Celebrate Blockbuster Success
News Mania Desk / Piyal Chatterjee / 10th September 2025

Riding high on the phenomenal success of Saiyaara, Yash Raj Films (YRF) has now unveiled an extended version of the film’s soundtrack, introducing two new songs to keep the album’s buzz alive and to further cement its place as one of the year’s defining musical releases.
The romantic drama, starring newcomers Ahaan Panday and Aneet Padda, has become one of Bollywood’s biggest hits of 2025. Its music has been central to the film’s popularity, with tracks like “Dhun,” “Barbaad,” “Tum Ho Toh,” and the title song “Saiyaara” capturing the imagination of audiences worldwide. With the extended album, YRF aims to build on this momentum and offer fans an even deeper emotional connection to the film’s story.
The original album was rolled out gradually before the movie’s release, with singles released week by week to generate excitement. By the time the full soundtrack dropped on July 4, it already included seven songs spanning soulful ballads, intense love duets, and high-energy numbers. Among these, Arijit Singh’s “Dhun” emerged as a breakout success, entering Spotify’s Global Top 100 and securing a spot on Billboard’s global charts. Similarly, Jubin Nautiyal’s “Barbaad” topped playlists in India and abroad, becoming a fan favorite for its lyrical portrayal of heartbreak and longing.
The title track “Saiyaara,” crafted by multiple composers and lyricists, resonated deeply with audiences through its poignant visuals and haunting composition, even being shot just a day before the film’s release to capture raw emotion. Together, these tracks established the album as a blockbuster in its own right.With the addition of two brand-new numbers, YRF has effectively extended the film’s musical life cycle—giving fans more content to engage with at a time when the movie continues to dominate the box office. The move also reflects a broader industry trend of using extended soundtracks to prolong a film’s cultural relevance in the digital streaming era.
For Saiyaara, the extended album isn’t just about adding songs—it’s about reinforcing the film’s identity as a modern musical love story, ensuring its place in playlists long after the film leaves theaters.



