Tue, 16 Jun 2026 · LIVE
Updated Jun 16, 2026 · 05:56
Bollywood News Updated Jun 16, 2026

Mohit Chauhan Reveals the Emotional Depth Behind 'Kaun Hai Woh'

Singer Mohit Chauhan has described his latest song 'Kaun Hai Woh' as a deeply emotional track blending curiosity and vulnerability. The song is from the upcoming film Baby Do Die Do, starring Huma Qureshi as a hitwoman. Mohit Chauhan rose to national fame with the Rockstar soundtrack and won a Filmfare Award for 'Masakali'. The film is directed by Nachiket Samant and releases on 3rd July.

Mohit Chauhan calls his song 'Kaun Hai Woh' a blend of curiosity and vulnerability

Mumbai, June 15

Singer Mohit Chauhan has opened up about his latest song 'Kaun Hai Woh,' describing it as a deeply emotional track that blends curiosity and vulnerability.

The singer shared that he felt a strong connection to the song's mood and expression, which drew him in as a performer. In a statement, Mohit shared, "What I loved most about 'Kaun Hai Woh' is the mystery woven into its melody. It doesn't tell you everything upfront; instead, it invites you into Baby's world one emotion at a time. There is a sense of curiosity and vulnerability in the song that I really connected with as a singer. I hope listeners enjoy discovering the many layers of the track and the love it represents."

Mohit lent his voice to 'Kaun Hai Who' in the upcoming film Baby Do Die Do. The song shows the growing love story between Huma Qureshi's Baby and Rachit Singh's character Siddhu, highlighting their special bond through emotional moments.

The upcoming film stars Huma Qureshi in the role of Baby Karmarkar, aka India's first desi hitwoman. It also features Sikandar Kher, Chunky Panday, Rachit Singh, Marudha Shekhawat, Vidya Malvade, Arun Kushwah and Himanshu Malik. Directed by Nachiket Samant and produced by Saqib Saleem, the film is slated to hit theatres on 3rd July.

For the unversed, Mohit Chauhan began his playback singing career in films in 2002 with the song "Pehli Nazar Mein Dari Thi" from the film Road. He later gained widespread recognition for popular tracks such as "Khoon Chala" from Rang De Basanti and "Tum Se Hi" from Jab We Met, which are considered among his most iconic songs. He received the Filmfare Award for Best Male Playback Singer in 2010 for the song "Masakali." He also contributed to Himachali cinema, lending his voice to the songs "Puchhe Amma" and "Deva Mere" from the film Saanjh.

Chauhan rose to major national fame in 2011 when he gained widespread attention for his work on the "Rockstar" soundtrack, which brought him back together with director Imtiaz Ali and composer A.R. Rahman after nearly five years.

— IANS

Reader Comments

Priya S

Mohit's voice is timeless. From 'Tum Se Hi' to 'Masakali', he has given us so many unforgettable tracks. This new song seems to explore a different emotional depth. I hope the lyrics do justice to the curiosity and vulnerability he mentioned. Excited for Baby Do Die Do!

Rajesh Q

Honestly, Mohit Chauhan is one of the few singers who can make even a simple melody feel profound. His work in Rockstar was legendary. But I'm a bit skeptical about the film's concept—a desi hitwoman? Sounds interesting, but hope it doesn't glorify violence. Music will be good for sure though.

Varun X

Mohit bhai has a way of making every song feel like a personal emotion. 'Kaun Hai Woh' sounds like it will be a beautiful addition to his discography. The mystery and vulnerability he talks about remind me of the depth in 'Phir Se Ud Chala' from Rockstar. Can't wait for July 3rd! 🎤

Christopher I

I discovered Mohit Chauhan through 'Tum Se Hi' and was instantly hooked. His voice carries so much emotion. This new song seems to tap into that same raw feeling. The concept of the film is intriguing too—India's first desi hitwoman with a love story? Sounds like a unique mix. Will definitely check it out.

Nisha Z

If there's one singer who can make you feel the lyrics without even understanding them fully, it's Mohit Chauhan. 'Kaun Hai Woh' sounds like another soulful track. But I wish Bollywood would move away from this hitwoman trope—

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

Reader Voices

Leave a comment

Be kind. Add to the conversation. 0/50
Thank you — your comment has been submitted.
JS blocked