The Play of Dev Anand’s Song Dum Maro Dum from ‘Hare Rama Hare Krishna’ by Apple for the launch of the iPhone 13 yesterday caught everyone’s ears.
This is a safe Zeenat that became the song was troubled.
The woman is a very personal person and rarely speaks, ‘rare’ will be a simple word for the reaction and interview both.

When contacted, Zeenat was safe to tell Etime exclusively, “the film was shot in Kathmandu and when I frankly heard this song for the first time, I like it but of course not expecting it to become a Mammoth chartbuster.” Still sometimes referred to as Dum Maro Dum girl, Zeenat added, “They all talked to me about this when I was on any music program today.”
Zeenat was safe further saying that encouraging feelings to know that the music in 1971 ‘Hare Rama Hare Krishna’ (which is his debut film) is still so relevant and resonating.
“Wow,” he gushed.
Also read the inspiring courage: Somy Ali on his friend Zeenat safely finished 50 years in Bollywood
Meanwhile, social media has become wild with madness after hearing this song at the launch of the iPhone 13.
OMG Video Launches iPhone13 Using Dum Maaro Dum What Evennnn #AppleEvent https://t.co/ozvmwag6oj— Manvi (@ manvibansal75) 1631671708000
Dum Maro Dum Music at the launch of the iPhone 13 #AppleEvent https: //t.co/xS1LEX838U— Sumish (@dsumish) 1631642469000
Am I hearing it right? “Dum Maro Dum” in the launch of the iPhone 13! Turn it on from Hollywood to Mohali #AppleEvent # iPhone13Pro # Technews & MDash; Raunak Priya.
(@priya_raunak) 1631679825000
Two observations from commercial iphone 13.1.
Can the ship delivery pay an iPhone13 as shown in the ad? 2.
…
https://t.co/tr895mbng— Krishikesh Khairnar (@KrishKhairnar) 1631647121000
Well, Dev Anand is always honest about this.
The evergreen star always tells everyone, “I’m in front of the times.” Examples of what is better than this, and many of his films – ‘des Pardes’ and ‘Guide’ – provide a lot of evidence.
Read AlSothrowback Thursday: When Zeenat is safe opened about misused physically in public and dealing with ‘unpleasant’ past