For a film that has spent a considerable amount of time in the production pipeline, Do Deewane Seher Mein needed a strong catalyst to announce its arrival. On Thursday, the makers finally played their ace card: a Jubin Nautiyal ballad titled “Aasma Aasma.“
Released across streaming platforms 22/01/2026 morning, the track does exactly what one expects from a Nautiyal number—it slows down the tempo and leans heavily on melody over production gimmicks.
The song, which features prominently in the film’s narrative, is being positioned as a travel anthem. Unlike the club mixes currently dominating the charts, “Aasma Aasma” is stripped back. It opens with a simple acoustic guitar arrangement before Nautiyal’s vocals kick in, carrying a breezy, almost nostalgic quality that suits the film’s “road trip romance” aesthetic.
Aasma Aasma Full Song from Do Deewane Seher Mein
Visually, the music video offers the first real look at the film’s texture. It captures the lead pair navigating a scenic, wind-swept landscape, interspersed with moments of quiet introspection. The chemistry is understated, relying more on the journey itself than on choreographed romance, which aligns with the track’s lyrical theme of finding solace in the open sky (Aasma).
Industry insiders suggest that releasing a Jubin Nautiyal track as the first major asset is a calculated move to generate buzz for the project, which stars Akshaye Khanna and has faced its share of delays.
“It’s a safe bet, but a smart one,” says a trade analyst. “Jubin has a very loyal listener base that consumes his music regardless of the film’s scale. If the song picks up on Reels—which it likely will due to its hook—it gives the movie the visibility it needs right now.”
Early listener reactions on social media have been positive, with fans drawing comparisons to Nautiyal’s earlier hits like Raataan Lambiyan, specifically noting the “old-school” composition style.
Do Deewane Seher Mein is gearing up for its release, and if “Aasma Aasma” is any indicator, the makers are banking on emotional resonance rather than high-octane drama to pull audiences in.
