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Mukesh Chand Mathur (22 July 1923 – 27 August 1976), better known mononymously as Mukesh, was an Indian playback singer. Mukesh is considered to be one of the most popular and acclaimed playback singers of the Hindi film industry.^[1][2][3] Amongst the numerous nominations and awards he won, his song 'Kai Baar Yuhi Dekha Hai' from the film Rajnigandha (1973) won him the National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer.

Mukesh was also popular as being the voice of actors Raj Kapoor, Manoj Kumar, Feroz Khan, Sunil Dutt and Dilip Kumar.^[4]

• 7Awards
  • 7.2Filmfare Awards

Early life[edit]

Mukesh was born in Delhi in a HinduKayastha family.^[5][6] His parents were Zorawar Chand Mathur, an engineer, and Chandrani Mathur. He was the sixth in a family of ten children. The music teacher who came home to teach Mukesh's sister, Sundar Pyari, found a pupil in Mukesh, who would listen from the adjoining room. Mukesh left school after the 10th grade and worked briefly for the Department of Public Works. He experimented with voice recordings during his employment in Delhi and gradually developed his singing abilities and also his musical instrumental skills.^[7]

Singing career[edit]

Mukesh's voice was first noticed by Motilal, a distant relative, when he sang at his sister's wedding. Motilal took him to Mumbai and arranged for singing lessons by Pandit Jagannath Prasad. During this period Mukesh was offered a role as an actor-singer in a Hindi film, Nirdosh (1941). His first song was 'Dil Hi Bujha Hua Ho To' as an actor-singer for Nirdosh. He got his break as a playback singer for actor Motilal in 1945 with the film Pehli Nazar with music composed by Anil Biswas and lyrics written by Aah Sitapuri. The first song that he sang for a Hindi film was 'Dil Jalta Hai To Jalne De'.

Mukesh was such a fan of singer K. L. Saigal that in his early years of playback singing he used to imitate his idol.^[8][9] In fact, it is said that when K. L. Saigal first heard the song 'Dil Jalta Hai...', he remarked, 'That's strange, I don't recall singing that song'.^[8]

Mukesh created his own singing style with the help of music director Naushad Ali, who helped Mukesh to come out of his Saigal style and create his own style. Naushad gave him songs for the film Andaz. Initially Mukesh was the ghost voice of Dilip Kumar in this movie and Mohammed Rafi sang for Raj Kapoor. He delivered many Hits for Naushad in films like: Anokhi Ada (1948), Mela (1948), Andaz (1949). Other composers who used Mukesh voice for great Dilip Kumar in hit songs like 'Jeevan Sapna toot gaya' were Anil Biswas in Anokha Pyar, Ye Mera Diwanapan hai, Shankar-Jaikishan in Yahudi and Suhana Safar and Dil Tadap Tadap ke, Salil Choudhary in Madhumati. However, later Dilip Kumar choose Rafi as his ghost voice and Mukesh became the ghost voice of Raj Kapoor. Mukesh recorded highest number of songs for Shankar Jaikishan ie 133 songs followed by kalyanji Anandji ie 99 songs. Out of 4 Filmfare awards, Mukesh won 3 awards for Shankar Jaikishan songs

In 1974, Mukesh received National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer for the song 'Kai Baar Yuhi Dekha Hai' from Rajnigandha (1974), and Filmfare Awards for the songs 'Sab Kuch Seekha Humne' in the movie Anari (1959), 'Sabse Bada Naadan Wahi Hai' in Pehchaan (1970), 'Jai Bolo Beimaan Ki' in Beimaan (1972) (all the three songs composed by Shankar Jaikishan) and 'Kabhi Kabhie Mere Dil Mein', the title song of film Kabhie Kabhie (1976) (composed by Khayyam). A total of around 1,300 songs were sung by him. This number is less than those sung by some of his contemporaries, but the fact is that Mukesh emphasised on quality rather than quantity. The comparatively fewer songs sung by him in the 1970s can be attributed to his failing health due to his worsening heart problem.

Mukesh sang many songs for Kalyanji Anandji music director duo. Mukesh sang more songs with the K-A duo after Shankar Jaikishan. From 'Naina hai jadoo bhare...' Bedard Zamana Kya Jane (1958) composed by Kalyanji alone as Kalyanji Virji Shah, and 'Main hoon mast madari...' Madari (1959) as the first Kalyanji-Anandji-Mukesh combo, to 'Chahe aaj mujhe napasand karo' Darinda/ 1977, the K-A, Mukesh combination gave numerous popular songs like 'Chhalia mera naam...', 'Mere toote hue dil se...', 'Dum dum diga diga' Chalia(1959), 'Mujhko iss raat ki tanhai mein...' Dil Bhi Tera Hum Bhi Tere (1960), 'Hum chhod chale hain mehfil ko...' (Ji Chahta Hai), 'Humne tumko pyar kiya hai jitna...' (Dulha Dulhan), 'Chal mere dil lehraake chal...' Ishara and 'Dheere se chalo...' Johar Mehmood in Goa,'Main to ek khwab hoon...' and 'Chand si mehbooba ho...' Himalay Ki Godmein(1965), 'Waqt kartaa jo wafaa...' Dil Ne Pukara,'Deewanon se yeh mat poocho...' Upkar, 'Khush raho har khushi hai...' Suhaag Raat and 'Humsafar ab yeh safar kat jaayega...' Juari, 'Chandi ki deewaar...' and 'Le chal le chal mere jeevan saathi...' Vishwas (1969), 'Koi jab tumhara hriday tod de...' Purab Aur Paschim, 'Darpan ko dekha...' Upaasna, 'Jo tumko ho pasand...' Safar and 'Mujhe nahin poochni tumse beeti baatein...' Anjaan Raahein (1970).

Out of the numerous songs he gave his voice to, 'Kahin door jab din dhal Jaaye' from Anand(1971),^[10] 'Ek Pyaar ka Nagma hai' from Shor (1972), 'Maine Tere Liye Hi Saat Rang Ke' from Anand (1972), 'Sab Kuch Seekha Humne' from Anari (1959), 'Jeena yahan marna yahan' and 'Kehta hai Joker' from Mera Naam Joker (1971) are the most popular among his fans and followers.^[11]

As an actor and producer[edit]

Mukesh started his career as an actor singer in the film Nirdosh in 1941, with Nalini Jaywant as his heroine. His second film was Adab Arz in 1943. He played a guest role in Raj Kapoor's film Aah in 1953. He acted as a hero in the film Mashooka in 1953, opposite Suraiya and in the film Anurag (1956) (he was also the co-producer and composer in the film), opposite Usha Kiran and Mridula Rani. Mukesh also produced a film Malhar (1951) with hero Arjun & heroine Shammi with Darling Films.^[12][13][14]

Appreciation[edit]

Mukesh was a favourite of renowned Indian spin-bowler Bhagwath Chandrasekhar. When the sound of a Mukesh song drifted to the pitch, Chandrasekhar's acknowledgement of the tribute would bring a roar from the crowd. Sunil Gavaskar wrote that sometimes he hummed a Mukesh tune on the field to inspire Chandra. Chandra's passion affected team-mates Kirmani, Gundappa Viswanath, and even some journalists.^[15]

Google commemorated Mukesh on his 93rd birthday anniversary in 2016.

Personal life[edit]

Mukesh married Sarla Trivedi Raichand, daughter of Raichand Trivedi. Sarla's father was a millionaire. With no proper house, an erratic income and what was then considered in India a supposedly 'immoral' profession (singer in movies), the consent of Sarla's father for this marriage could not be obtained and Mukesh and Sarla were forced to elope. They got married in a temple in Kandivali on 22 July 1946, Mukesh's 23rd birthday, with the help of the actor Motilal and from the residence of R. D. Mathur. Everyone made dire predictions of unhappy days and divorce, but both weathered the lean days and celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary on 22 July 1976, four days before his departure for the USA. The couple had five children – Rita, the singer Nitin, Nalini (d. 1978), Mohnish and Namrata (Amrita). The actor Neil Nitin Mukesh is a grandson of Mukesh (son of Nitin).^[7]

Death[edit]

Mukesh died of a heart attack on 27 August 1976 in Detroit, Michigan, US, where he had gone to perform in a concert. That morning, he got up early and went to take a shower. He came out short of breath and complaining of chest pains. He was rushed to a hospital but was pronounced dead. The rest of the concert was completed by Lata Mangeshkar and surprisingly his son Nitin Mukesh. His body was flown to India by Mangeshkar, where a grand funeral ceremony was held in the presence of several actors, with personalities of the Indian film industry and fans paying tribute. When news of his death reached Raj Kapoor, he burst into tears, and remarked, 'I have lost my voice,'^{[citation needed]} which is a testimony to the association of Mukesh's voice (in playback) to the immensely popular songs of Raj Kapoor's films. A famous song of the 50's featured on Bharat Bhushan Aa laut ke aa ja mere meet is another example of his earlier melodies, as is Dil tadap tadapke keh raha hai, picturised on Dilip Kumar.

After Mukesh's death, his newer, hitherto unreleased, songs were released in 1977 in films such as Dharam Veer, Amar Akbar Anthony, Khel khiladi ka, Darinda and Chandi sona. The year 1978 also featured a considerable number of Mukesh's songs in films such as Aahuti, Paramatma, Tumhari kasam and Satyam Shivam Sundaram, where Mukesh sang his last film song Chanchal sheetal nirmal komal for Raj Kapoor's younger brother, Shashi Kapoor. From 1980 onward, Mukesh's voice was heard in many later released films such as Shaitan mujarim, Premika, Patthar se takkar (1980), Sanjh ki bela, Maila anchal (1981), Aarohi (1982), Chor mandali (1983), Nirlaj (1985), Love and God (1986), Shubh chintak (1989), and his last known release of Chand grahan (1997).^[16]

Awards[edit]

National Film Awards[edit]

• 1974 – National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer for the song 'Kai Baar Yuhi Dekha Hai' from the film Rajnigandha

Filmfare Awards[edit]

Won[edit]

Nominated[edit]

Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards[edit]

Winner

• 1967 – Best Male Playback Singer for Teesri Kasam^[17]
• 1968 – Best Male Playback Singer for Milan^[18]
• 1970 – Best Male Playback Singer for Saraswatichandra^[19]

Filmography[edit]

• Nirdosh (1941)
• Pehli Nazar (1945)
• Mela (1948)
• Aag (1948)
• Sohag Raat (1948)
• Vidya (1948)
• Anokhi Ada (1949)
• Andaz (1949)
• Awaara (1951)
• Aah (1953)
• Barsaat (1949)
• Shree 420 (1955)
• Anuraag (1956)
• Parvarish (1958)
• Phir Subah Hogi (1958)
• Anari (1959)
• Jis Desh Mein Ganga Behti Hai (1960)
• Chhalia (1960)
• Bombai Ka Babu (1960)
• Hum Hindustani (1960)
• Banjarin (1960)
• Mera Ghar Mere Bachche (1960)
• HoneyMoon (1960)
• Phool Bane Angarey (1962)
• Aashiq (1962)
• Ek Dil Sau Afsane (1963)
• Dil Hi To Hai (1963)
• Akeli Mat Jaiyo (1963)
• Parasmani (1963)
• Dil Chahta Hai (1964)
• Sangam (1964)
• Ishaara (1964)
• Chhoti Chhoti Baten (1965)
• Himalay Ki Godmein (1965)
• Lal Bungla (1966)
• Teesri Kasam (1966)
• Boond Jo Ban Gayee Moti (1967)
• Gunaho Ka devta (1967)
• Raat Aur Din (1967)
• Saraswatichandra (1968)
• Sambandh (1969)
• Vishwas (1969)
• Kati Patang (1970)
• Holi Ayee Re (1970)
• Mera Naam Joker (1970)
• Anand (1971)
• Ek Bar Mooskura Do (1972)
• Shor (1972)
• Roti Kapda Aur Makaan (1974)
• Dharam Karam (1975)
• Dus Numbari (1975)
• Sanyasi (1975)
• Do Jasoos (1975)
• Chhoti Si Baat (1975)
• Dharmatma (1975)
• Kabhi Kabhie (1976)
• Darinda (1977)
• Dharam Veer (1977)
• Satyam Shivam Sundaram (1978)
• Chand Grahan (1998)
• Today's Special (2009)^[20]

References[edit]

1. ^Gopal, Sangita; Sujata Moorti (2008). Global Bollywood: Travels of Hindi Song and Dance. University of Minnesota Press. p. 94. ISBN0-8166-4579-5.
2. ^Encyclopedia of Indian Cinema by Ashish Rajadhyaksha and Paul Willemen. Oxford University Press, 1994. ISBN0-85170-455-7, page 169.
3. ^'Mukesh's 93rd Birthday'. www.google.com. Retrieved 27 January 2018.
4. ^Rohit Vats (27 August 2014). 'Mukesh: Remembering the singer with the midas touch'. Hindustan Times. Retrieved 9 May 2018.
5. ^Abdul Jamil Khan (2006). Urdu/Hindi: An Artificial Divide: African Heritage, Mesopotamian Roots, Indian Culture & Britiah Colonialism. Algora Publishing. pp. 316–. ISBN978-0-87586-438-9.
6. ^'Exclusive : Neil Nitin Mukesh & Nitin Mukesh In Conversation With Karan Thapar'. 23 October 2016.
7. ^ ^abChobey, Ankita (22 July 2016). '8 Life Facts about Bollywood's Golden Voice Mukesh on his Bi'. Mumbai Mirror. Retrieved 10 March 2019.
8. ^ ^abVats, Rohit (27 August 2014). 'Mukesh: Remembering the singer with the midas touch'. Hindustan Times. Retrieved 17 March 2016.
9. ^'Famous Indians – Mukesh'. iloveindia.com. Retrieved 17 March 2016.
10. ^Kahin Door Jab Din Dhal Jaaye – Mukesh – Anand 1970 HD on YouTube
11. ^Ganguly, Souvik (22 July 2016). 'Mukesh Ki Kahaani-Story of the most unsung singing legend of Hindi Cinema'. Movie Madaari. Archived from the original on 2 October 2016.
12. ^Mukesh. IMDb
13. ^Movies Of Mukesh. singermukesh.com
14. ^Blast from the past: Malhar (1951). The Hindu (29 March 2012). Retrieved on 2018-11-06.
15. ^Menon, Suresh (6 November 2017). 'Coffee with Chandra'. The Cricket Monthly. ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 7 November 2017.
16. ^https://www.dawn.com/news/1203023
17. ^30th Annual BFJA Awards. bfjaawards.com
18. ^31st Annual BFJA Awards. bfjaawards.com
19. ^33rd Annual BFJA Awards. bfjaawards.com
20. ^Today's Special Official Movie Trailer on YouTube

External links[edit]

• Mukesh on IMDb

Mukesh Lata Sad Songs Free Download

Awaara 1951

Aandhi 1975

1. Is Mod Pe Jate Hain
2. Salam Kijiye
3. Tere Bina Zindagi Se Koi Shikwa
4. Title Music
5. Tum Aa Gaye Ho Noor Aa Gaya Hai

Mohabbatein

Mukesh Sad Songs Collection Free Download

Raju Ban Gaya Gentleman

Phir Bhi Dil Hai Hindustani

Hindi Songs - Baazigar

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