{"id":2469162,"date":"2026-06-21T09:10:46","date_gmt":"2026-06-21T09:10:46","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/celebrity.land\/en\/?p=2469162"},"modified":"2026-06-21T09:10:46","modified_gmt":"2026-06-21T09:10:46","slug":"the-latest-track-from-the-film-abhhiman-is-a-bittersweet-song-of-lost-love","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/celebrity.land\/en\/the-latest-track-from-the-film-abhhiman-is-a-bittersweet-song-of-lost-love\/","title":{"rendered":"The latest track from the film Abhhiman is a bittersweet song of lost love"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Based on the life of a music superstar, the film Abhhiman<\/em>, as evident from its promotional videos, is likely to offer an emotional take on the fragility and ever-changing nature of human relationships. Apparently a song about a city’s evolving relationship with its inhabitants, the latest song from the film which was dropped on Wednesday, is a melancholic number that captures the isolation and heartbreak felt by someone who feels lost and lonely in a bustling, urban environment.<\/span><\/p>\n

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Titled Chena shohor,<\/em> it expresses how a heartbroken lover considers himself or herself an alien in a familiar city when dealing with the trauma of separation. Sung by Srijita Mitra and Debayan Banerjee and composed by Indraadip Dasgupta and written by Q, it is a soulful number that explores the pain of heartbreak, unrequited love and longing. In the song, the city serves as a metaphor for the overwhelming and complicated emotional landscape in which the heartbroken lover finds himself. The busy city represents the challenges of the outside world. Described in the song as a familiar but unforgiving place, the lyrics illustrate how familiar surroundings and relationships can suddenly turn cold and distant when love and understanding cease to exist. The city is personified as a living presence \u2014 its eyes watch the silent, unspoken grief of its inhabitants. It acts as a mirror that absorbs the inner turmoil, changing moods and late night thoughts of the lovers, whose hurt pride (abhhiman) keeps them awake at night.<\/p>\n

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Chena shohor f<\/em>eatures a moody, late-night visual aesthetic that captures silent, deep, introspective moments. Shot in dim, soft lighting, it evokes a midnight vibe that captures the turbulent emotions of the lovers Ador (Jisshu Sengupta) and Shree (Subhashree Ganguly). Its palette features dark shadows, cool nocturnal blues and warm amber highlights from distant streetlights, grounding the characters in its dim haze, and showing them up as isolated individuals in familiar environments. Both actors portray deep emotional reflection and vulnerability to match the soothing, melodic pace of the track, their performances capturing the pain of their past and reflecting the film’s bittersweet themes of memory, identity and lost love. Subhashree shines with a raw, understated vulnerability. Her portrayal is deeply expressive, visually echoing her fears and longings. Jisshu delivers a layered performance, balancing the pathos of his character and his complicated past with a grounded screen presence that perfectly blends into the romantic and nostalgic atmosphere of the track.\u00a0<\/p>\n

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Glimpsed briefly in the song, Prosenjit Chatterjee as Akash, a popular rock musician of a former era, brings a poignant, mature gravitas to the screen. His performance is characterised by subtle expressions that capture the pain of a fading past, and anchors the song’s melancholic and reflective mood.<\/p>\n

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Directed by Indraadip Dasgupta, Abhhiman<\/em> is currently running in theatres.<\/p>\n

Pictures courtesy: Instagram (@senguptajisshu)<\/p>\n

Watch the music video here:\u00a0<\/p>\n

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