New song from Phool Pishi O Edward shows everyone is hiding something!
In crime drama Phool Pishi O Edward, celebrations arrive wrapped in silence, secrets and sorrow. The newly released song Aampata Jaampata — sung by Anwesshaa and Joy Sarkar, with music composed by Joy Sarkar himself — does far more than set the mood of a wedding. It quietly opens the doors to the mystery at the heart of the film.
The trailer has already revealed the chilling premise: zamindar Manindra Chandra Nandy, played by Arjun Chakraborty, is preparing for his third marriage before fate intervenes with a sudden and suspicious death. But Aampata Jaampata chooses not to scream its tension. Instead, it lets the pain seep through rituals, glances and unsaid emotions.
Dressed as a bride, Binita — portrayed by Shyamoupti Mudly — is seen stepping towards a future filled with uncertainty as she prepares to marry Manindra Chandra Nandy. Around her, the household is immersed in wedding festivities. Yet amid the sounds of celebration stands another woman carrying a storm within herself. Raima Sen, who plays Manindra’s second wife Aditi, moves through the ceremonies with tears gathering silently in her eyes, her heartbreak threatening to spill through every smile she is forced to wear.
The song becomes a delicate contradiction — a wedding anthem soaked in grief. Beneath the conch shells, laughter and rituals lies the quiet ache of relationships unraveling behind closed doors. Every frame hints that something in this house is deeply broken long before death arrives.
Also featuring Sohini Sengupta, Shahebb Chatterjee, Rishav Basu and Soumya Mukherjee, the song carefully plants the emotional undercurrents of a world where no one can be trusted and everyone seems to be hiding something.
Directed by Nandita Roy and Shiboprosad Mukherjee, Phool Pishi O Edward promises a mystery where every smile conceals suspicion and every relationship carries the possibility of betrayal.
Dressed as a bride, Binita — portrayed by Shyamoupti Mudly — is seen stepping towards a future filled with uncertainty as she prepares to marry Manindra Chandra Nandy. Around her, the household is immersed in wedding festivities. Yet amid the sounds of celebration stands another woman carrying a storm within herself. Raima Sen, who plays Manindra’s second wife Aditi, moves through the ceremonies with tears gathering silently in her eyes, her heartbreak threatening to spill through every smile she is forced to wear.
The song becomes a delicate contradiction — a wedding anthem soaked in grief. Beneath the conch shells, laughter and rituals lies the quiet ache of relationships unraveling behind closed doors. Every frame hints that something in this house is deeply broken long before death arrives.
Also featuring Sohini Sengupta, Shahebb Chatterjee, Rishav Basu and Soumya Mukherjee, the song carefully plants the emotional undercurrents of a world where no one can be trusted and everyone seems to be hiding something.
Directed by Nandita Roy and Shiboprosad Mukherjee, Phool Pishi O Edward promises a mystery where every smile conceals suspicion and every relationship carries the possibility of betrayal.
Comments
Be the first to share a thought and become theFirst Voiceof this News Article
end of article
Featured in Entertainment
- 'Dhurandhar 2' Day 65: Film narrowly misses Rs 1800 cr global mark
- Aishwarya Rai was considered for ‘Darr’, Yash Chopra said no
- Hai Jawani Toh Ishq Hona Hai trailer: Desperate to be father Varun
- Nagarjuna marks a special May 23
- Karan on why people no longer copy Kareena or Alia's style
- Aline Brosh McKenna on 'Devil Wears Prada 3' -EXCLUSIVE
Trending Stories
- Quote of the day by Denzel Washington
- 'The way Abhishek Bachchan treated Aishwarya Rai during their courtship while shooting Guru was beautiful to see,' recalls Arya Babbar
- How children raised by overly strict parents turn out later in life: The answer is an eye-opener
- Juhi Chawla Son Graduates: Arjun Mehta finishes at Columbia; daughter Jahnavi made Dean’s List
- Chinese proverb of the day: “If you would be happy for a week, take a wife; if you would be happy for a month, kill a pig; but if you would be happy all your life, plant a garden”
- Swaroop Sampat On Uri: Actor recalls ‘Uri’ shoot with Aditya Dhar; credits him for grey hair
- "Faltu khana na banaye, agar koi..." CM Yogi Adityanath urges people on being mindful while cooking: 5 tips on how to cook 'right' at home
- From snake fruit to jabuticaba; 10 unique fruit trees around the world and where travellers can find them
- 'Drishyam 3' BO day 2: Mohanlal film slows down
- Quote of the day by Maya Angelou: “First best is falling in love. Second best is being in love. Least best is falling out of love. But any of it is better than…”
Photostories
- Inland Taipan vs King Cobra: Which snake is truly more dangerous?
- 7 magnesium deficiency symptoms that could be warning signs from your heart
- 10 Indian states with highest snake population and what every wildlife traveller should know about them
- 7 easy container flowers to grow in May for nonstop summer colour
- From a kitchen garden to a lounge, private lifts and a massive terrace: Rajeev Khandelwal’s 3-floor lavish bungalow
- 5 most exciting facts about wolves that reveal a surprisingly complex wild world
- Chef Pankaj Bhadouria shares 5 tips to make Moong Dal Pakode extra crisp and less oily
- Are you a 'Peaky Blinders' fan? Here's a list of similar shows to add to your watchlist
- 5 trending bedroom designs in apartments and the moods they represent
- 8 underground cities in the world that travellers must explore at least once in life
Up Next
Follow Us On Social Media