Do Din Ki Zindagi Lyrics – Shreya Ghoshal, Vishal Mishra
"Do din ki zindagi mein, sau saal waali mohabbat... ho jaane de!"
Do Din Ki Zindagi is a soulful romantic track from the film Gunmaaster G9, composed by Himesh Reshammiya and sung by Shreya Ghoshal and Vishal Mishra. The song delves into themes of fate, destined love, and the urgency of loving fully even when life is short.
- Song Title: Do Din Ki Zindagi
- Movie: Gunmaaster G9
- Singers: Shreya Ghoshal, Vishal Mishra
- Music: Himesh Reshammiya
- Lyrics: Junaid Wasi
- Music Produced & Arranged by: Meghdeep Bose
- Guitars: Meghdeep Bose & Aabhaas Tomar
- Mixed & Mastered: Salman Shaikh at Himesh Reshammiya Melodies Studio
- Release Date: 27th November 2026
- Music Label: Himesh Reshammiya Melodies
- Genre: Hindi Film Song / Romantic
- Language: Hindi
📜 Do Din Ki Zindagi Song lyrics in Hindi
Notice: These lyric excerpts are provided for promotional and educational reference. All rights belong to Himesh Reshammiya Melodies and the respective rights holders.
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🔍 Behind The Lyrics & Meaning
Do Din Ki Zindagi is built on a simple but profound piece of logic: if there is pain, there must be someone to share it. The opening lines state it like a philosophical proof — "Agar khuda ne banaaya hai dard / Toh koi hamdard bhi banaaya hoga." If God made pain, He must also have made someone to share it. If travel is written in your fate, then someone to travel with must also have come.
The refrain is the song's heart and its philosophy: "Khol dil ke dar, dahleez par ishq ko aane de / Do din ki zindagi mein, sau saal waali mohabbat ho jaane de." Open the door of the heart, let love come to the threshold. In a life of just two days, let a love of a hundred years happen. Life is short — love as if it isn't.
The first antara turns prayer into narrative. "Ik din poochha us khuda se" — one day I asked God: they say decisions about hearts and relationships are made in your sky. So I asked in prayer — give me one heart from your world. And then the answer: "Chupke se de diya, rab ne, tera pata." Quietly, God gave me your address. The divine is depicted not as distant, but as a quiet matchmaker.
The second antara is where the song becomes personal rather than philosophical. "Yaara maine tujhe chaaha nahin tha" — friend, I hadn't loved you. "Par dhoop kinaara yahi tha" — but this was the edge of the shade. I didn't go looking for you; you simply arrived one day, into the settlement of my heart. The most beautiful line of the song: "Aasuo'n se tune naam likha tha / Tera hona mera kaam likha tha." You wrote your name with tears — your existence was written as my duty. And then the surrender: "Ban baithe hum toh raahi teri kashti ke." I became a traveller on your boat.
And the closing line of that antara resolves the whole song: "Thi jo aankh nam, mit gaye woh gham, ik tere hi aane se." The eyes that were wet — those sorrows were erased by your arrival alone. Love, in this song, is not a search. It is a recognition that was waiting to happen.
💡 Gaanerbol Thoughts
Himesh Reshammiya has written a melody that plays to the strengths of both his singers — Shreya Ghoshal's voice brings the divine longing to the antara, and Vishal Mishra's warm tone anchors the philosophy of the chorus. Meghdeep Bose's production and arrangement keep the track lush without ever crowding the vocals, and the guitars add a folk-like warmth that suits the song's fated-lovers theme.
From the film Gunmaaster G9, Do Din Ki Zindagi is that rare romantic song that makes a philosophical case for love rather than just an emotional one — and the case is hard to argue with.
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