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Filmmaker Rajat Mukherjee, known for directing films like "<keyword id="9603014" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="pyaar-tune-kya-kiyaa">Pyaar Tune Kya Kiyaa</keyword>, "Road" and "Love In Nepal" passed away on Sunday. Actor Manoj Bajpayee confirmed the news on social media. Manoj took to his verified account on Twitter, where he shared that Rajat Mukherjee was in a "long battle with illness". "My friend and director of <keyword id="9603013" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="road-rajat-mukherjee">Road, Rajat Mukherjee</keyword> passed away in the early hours today in Jaipur after a long battle with illness!!! Rest in peace Rajat! Still can't believe that we will never meet or discuss our work ever again. Khush reh jaha bhi reh (be happy wherever you are)," wrote the actor. Manoj said he will always remember the shoot days of "Road", which released In 2002, it also stars <keyword id="13902" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vivek-Oberoi">Vivek Oberoi</keyword> and Antara Mali. "I will always remember the shoot days of Road and how we created it while having so much fun all because of you!! Will miss you dearly my friend Rajat! RIP," he wrote. Filmmaker Anubhav Sinha took to his verified Twitter account to express his condolence. He also shared that Rajat Mukherjee was "dealing with multiple health situations". "Another friend gone too soon. Director Rajat Mukherjee ('<keyword id="1250684" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pyar-Tune-Kya-Kiya">Pyar Tune Kya Kiya</keyword>', 'Road'). He was dealing with multiple health situations past few months in Jaipur. Go well mate," he wrote. Filmmaker Hansal Mehta wrote on his official Twitter account: "Just got news about the passing away of a dear friend. Rajat Mukherjee director of <keyword id="38128" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pyaar-Tune-Kya-Kiya">Pyaar Tune Kya Kiya</keyword> and Road was a friend from our early, early struggles in Bombay. Many meals, many bottles of Old Monk consumed. Many more to consume in another world. Will miss you dear friend." --IANS dc/rs/

'Pyaar Tune Kya Kiya' fame director Rajat Mukherjee dies in Jaipur

<keyword id="143" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Bollywood">Bollywood</keyword>, the land of glamour, is also the land of money. While there are movies that earn hundreds of crores of rupees at the ticket counters, there also are movies that take crores to be made. Not only that, there have been instances of particular sequences or songs that are made in Bollywood that cost quite a lot to the producers, but the sheer passion of filmmaking allows them to flow their money like water. 
 
Take the example of the recently released song <keyword id="3045139" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Deewani-Mastani">Deewani Mastani</keyword> from the upcoming movie <keyword id="6391813" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Bajirao-Mastani">Bajirao Mastani</keyword>. The set that represents the place of performing arts in the palace of Peshwa Bajirao, played by <keyword id="106133" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Ranveer-Singh">Ranveer Singh</keyword>, is too huge to be ignored, even as <keyword id="598" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Deepika-Padukone">Deepika Padukone</keyword>, who plays Bajirao’s lover Mastani, looks ethereal while performing the song with a mandolin in her hands. 
 The mirror work looks exquisitely defined in the movie; the scene where Bajirao’s wife Kashibai, played by <keyword id="1655" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Priyanka-Chopra">Priyanka Chopra</keyword>, sits surrounded by the reflections of Mastani as she dances for her newfound love makes you wonder how much effort must have gone by in taking the particular shot. 
 
Here is the song, have a look. 
 
 
 
Inspired by the magnificence of this song, we have a look at 10 of Bollywood’s most expensive songs ever.

7 of Bollywood’s most expensive songs ever

<ul><li>Sony recently launched budget-friendly headphones with premium sound at ₹14,990.</li><li>Sony's WH-CH720N headphones aim to strike a balance between affordability and premium audio performance.</li><li>These headphones support AAC (for iPhones) and SBC (for Android) audio codecs but do not have Sony's higher-fidelity LDAC.</li></ul>Sony has established itself as a leading brand in the world of audio and video, renowned for their exceptional quality. From entry-level wired offerings to the premium WH-1000XM5 headphones, Sony has consistently delivered reliable products at every budget. The Japanese company has recently launched the WH-CH720N headphones, aiming to bring a premium music experience to the mid-range segment. <div type="image" title="Sony WH-CH720N" msid="99911539" hostid="261" sizebytes="19206"></div> While the WH-1000XM5 headphones are targeted towards a niche audience who prioritize top-tier features and are willing to invest in a premium product, finding them within an odd- ₹14,990 price bracket can be challenging. Sony aims to simplify this decision by offering the WH-CH720N headphones as a more affordable option, making premium sound accessible to a wider audience. Sony's WH-CH720N headphones aim to strike a balance between affordability and premium audio performance. These headphones are improved and upgraded over the predecessor in almost every way possible. But are those upgrades enough to persuade you to spend ₹14,990? Let’s find out in this review. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="LIKE" comment="subhead" text="LIKE">LIKE</cmsannotation> <ul><li>Lightweight and comfortable</li><li>Good sound with very good noise canceling and ambient sound mode</li><li>Good voice-calling performance</li><li>Multipoint Bluetooth</li><li>35 hours of battery life</li><li>Extensive EQ settings</li></ul><cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="DON'T LIKE" comment="subhead" text="DON'T LIKE">DON'T LIKE</cmsannotation> <ul><li>No carrying case</li><li>No ear-detection sensors</li><li>No LDAC support</li></ul><cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Sony WH-CH720N: Design &amp; Comfort" comment="subhead" text="Sony WH-CH720N: Design &amp; Comfort"><keyword id="16816465" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Sony-WH-CH720N" source="Orion">Sony WH-CH720N</keyword>: Design &amp; Comfort</cmsannotation> The design of the WH-CH720N may not exude a premium feel, but it's not cheaply built either. I found the design to be less appealing, especially due to the lack of folding ear cups which I miss clearly. The WH-CH720N follows the design approach of the XM5 with a single hinge that allows for swiveling but not folding. <div type="image" title="Sony WH-CH720N" msid="99911587" hostid="261" sizebytes="17938"></div> Despite not being luxury noise-cancelling headphones, the WH-CH720N is designed to look and feel premium with a clean and minimalistic Sony-like aesthetic. The headphones are covered in a matte soft-touch coating, and while they are made of plastic, they hold up well in daily use. The headband is slightly thinner, and the ear pads are wider with more memory foam, maximizing comfort. I reviewed the black model, but they are also available in blue and white. The oval ear cups were large enough to fit over my entire ear, but those with larger ears may have a different experience. The headphones charge via USB-C and can connect via a 3.5mm connection. The right earcup features physical buttons for volume controls, toggling noise-cancellation, and transparency. <div type="image" title="Sony WH-CH720N" msid="99911633" hostid="261" sizebytes="41732"></div> One thing that bothered me was that the WH-CH720N cannot be folded. Instead, they lay flat, which means I need a dedicated compartment in my backpack to keep them safe, making them less travel-friendly. Additionally, Sony does not provide a case for these headphones to keep the price down. On the positive side, I appreciate that Sony opted for physical button controls instead of touch controls. The right earcup features volume control buttons and a noise-canceling button that also toggles between noise-cancellation and ambient sound mode, while the opposite left earcup has a universal control button. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Are they comfortable to wear and easy to use?" comment="subhead" text="Are they comfortable to wear and easy to use?">Are they comfortable to wear and easy to use?</cmsannotation> During my road trip, I found the comfort level of the Sony WH-CH720N to be excellent. In fact, I even took a nap while wearing them and didn't realize I had them on; that's how comfortable they were. The design of these headphones ensures that they feel extremely comfortable without being overly bulky. Weighing just 192 grams, they are the lightest over-ear noise-canceling headphones from Sony to date. <div type="image" title="Sony WH-CH720N" msid="99911662" hostid="261" sizebytes="25634"></div> You should go for a jog while wearing the Sony WH-CH720N. The weight is distributed so evenly that I never felt uncomfortable wearing them for a long time, whether sitting upright at my desk in front of my laptop or just chilling on my couch. The comfort level of these headphones is truly impressive, making them a great choice for extended use during various activities. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Sony WH-CH720N: Performance" comment="subhead" text="Sony WH-CH720N: Performance">Sony WH-CH720N: Performance</cmsannotation> The Sony CH720N headphones have 30mm drivers, similar to the XM5. These headphones support AAC (for iPhones) and SBC (for Android) audio codecs but do not have Sony's higher-fidelity LDAC. The sound of the CH720N is tuned to emphasize bass and treble, resulting in a pleasant listening experience. While they are not as bass-heavy as the XB series, they still provide ample attention to the lower frequencies without overpowering the overall sound. The vocals are clear, and the treble response is on the higher side, but still enjoyable and not uncomfortable. <div type="image" title="Sony WH-CH720N" msid="99911696" hostid="261" sizebytes="95194"></div> I listened to various genres during my testing with these headphones. For ambient genre songs like ‘Around The World In A Tea Daze’ by Shpongle (Ott Remix), the crispiness was slightly lost as the bass overpowered the vocals and treble. However, songs that don't predominantly feature bass-heavy music, such as ‘Alan's Psychedelic Breakfast’ by <keyword id="99180" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="pink-floyd" source="Orion">Pink Floyd</keyword>, sounded well-balanced. Songs from genres that have bass-heavy or minimal vocals, such as EDM, Melodic House, Dubstep, and Techno, were pleasing to the ears. Tracks like ‘The Alphabeat’ by David Guetta and ‘Rock The House’ by Afrojack delivered an enjoyable listening experience. The headphones performed exceptionally well when listening to techno or similar electronic music, such as ‘Deep Jungle Walk’ by Astrix. One noteworthy aspect of these headphones is their performance with vocals. Tracks like ‘Kya Yahi Pyar Hai’ by Lata Mangeshkar and Kishore Kumar sounded incredible, with crisp vocals and excellent instrument separation. ‘Kho Gaye Hum Kahan’ by Jasleen Royal and Prateek Kuhad was a joyful listen. The impressive part is that these headphones deliver music with zero distortion, ensuring no detail gets lost in the sound reproduction. If you want to customize the sound of the WH-CH720N headphones to your liking, you can easily do so using the EQ controls in Sony's Headphones Connect app, available on Android and iOS. This allows you to fine-tune the audio to suit your personal preferences. However, even without adjustments, the WH-CH720N headphones still deliver the unmistakable Sony sound quality you can trust. Rest assured, you won't be disappointed with the audio performance of these headphones. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Noise cancelling &amp; battery life" comment="subhead" text="Noise cancelling &amp; battery life">Noise cancelling &amp; battery life</cmsannotation> I thoroughly tested the noise cancellation capabilities of the Sony WH-CH720N headphones in various environments, including heavy traffic, a bustling open compound of a mall in Dubai, and even at the airport. While these headphones do a decent job of reducing outside voices and handling street noise, they fall short compared to Sony’s WH-1000XM5 in terms of complete noise isolation. However, the Ambient Sound mode on the WH-CH720N is impressive and worked well for me during testing. It's a great option for those who want to stay aware of their surroundings and not miss out on conversations without removing their headphones. <div type="image" title="Sony WH-CH720N" msid="99911711" hostid="261" sizebytes="68128"></div> One area where the Sony WH-CH720N truly excels is audio call quality. With their multipoint Bluetooth pairing feature, you can connect them to two devices simultaneously, such as your laptop and phone. The audio will automatically switch based on which device is actively streaming music or handling calls. During my calls, many people I spoke to using the WH-CH720N mentioned that they couldn't hear external noise or the usual echo that wireless headphones often produce during calls. In terms of battery life, Sony claims a remarkable 50-hour battery life with ANC off and up to 36 hours with ANC on. These figures are accurate, as I had to actively drain the battery over seven days of regular use. The WH-CH720N headphones truly impress with their long-lasting battery performance. If you’re running late and your headphones are out of juice, you can plug them in for 10 minutes to get a few hours of battery life to help you during your commute. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Should you buy them?" comment="subhead" text="Should you buy them?">Should you buy them?</cmsannotation> Sony's flagship over-ear headphones, such as the WH-1000XM5, come with a hefty price tag, ranging from ₹30,000 to ₹60,000, which may seem exorbitant to some. However, Sony has introduced the WH-CH720N as an affordable alternative, offering a signature Sony style and sound at a lower price point. The WH-CH720N from Sony strikes a balance between affordability and performance, offering notable improvements in noise cancellation and overall sound quality. While features like folding ear cups, auto-pause, and a carrying case may be missing, the important elements are present. Sony has created a lightweight, versatile, and comfortable headphone that delivers superb sound and effective noise cancellation, all at a reasonable price. While audiophiles may have higher demands, the WH-CH720N will likely satisfy most music fans seeking a high-quality listening experience.

You Searched For "Pyar Tune Kya Kiya" and got 3 results

'Pyaar Tune Kya Kiya' fame director Rajat Mukherjee dies in Jaipur

IANS

7 of Bollywood’s most expensive songs ever

Nandini Sharma

Sony WH-CH720N headphones review: Featherweight comfort and impressive sound

Rahul Verma

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