The Thamma soundtrack has become one of the biggest talking points of the year — not just for its music, but for the star power behind each track. From high-voltage dance numbers to soulful ballads, here’s a full look at all three songs that have everyone talking.

🔥 1. “Dilbar Ki Aankhon Ka” – Nora Fatehi’s Fiery Performance
No one commands the screen quite like Nora Fatehi. In “Dilbar Ki Aankhon Ka”, she delivers yet another high-octane performance filled with sensual dance moves and bold energy.
Set against shimmering golden backdrops, the song mixes Middle Eastern beats with Bollywood flair — and Nora owns every frame with her effortless precision and presence.
💄 2. “Poison Baby” – Malaika Arora and Rashmika Mandanna’s Electric Duo
The iconic Malaika Arora makes a grand return to item-song glory in “Poison Baby”, joined by Rashmika Mandanna in a surprise mid-song appearance.
The track is a glamorous, high-energy club anthem, blending neon lights, infectious choreography, and confident swagger. Malaika brings her trademark magnetism, while Rashmika’s cameo adds a burst of freshness that fans can’t stop talking about.
💔 3. “Tum Mere Na Huye” – Rashmika Mandanna’s Emotional Performance
The most soulful song in Thamma, “Tum Mere Na Huye” features Rashmika Mandanna in a raw, expressive performance that explores heartbreak and resilience.
Her understated expressions and graceful movements elevate the track from a sad melody to a cinematic moment of emotional clarity. It’s a song that reminds viewers that sometimes, pain can be as beautiful as passion.
🎬 Director’s Perspective
When asked about the three-item-song debate, director Aditya Sarpotdar stood by his creative choices.
“Each song in Thamma serves a purpose — they’re not just fillers,” he said. “One brings energy, one brings glamour, and one brings emotion. That balance is what makes the soundtrack special.”
✨ Final Word
With Nora Fatehi’s fire, Malaika Arora’s style, and Rashmika Mandanna’s soul, Thamma delivers a musical trifecta that caters to every mood.
It’s bold, emotional, and unapologetically cinematic — the kind of soundtrack that doesn’t just play in the background, but defines the film’s entire vibe.









