Ayesha Takia recently announced that she has no interest in making a comeback to the cinema, but that still doesn’t take her memorable appeal away.
The star has a small number of pictures credited to her name, although her music gallery is huge, and now that there unfortunately won’t be any additions to it, we have safely ranked the top four below.
1. Gonna Fall In Love – Taarzan: The Wonder Car (2004)
This flick was Ayesha’s big screen debut. The way her aura gels with the camera for Gonna Fall In Love's steps answers why she instantly became a hit among the audiences.
2. Loot Liya – Sunday (2008)
Unless viewers haven’t watched the movie, they won’t be able to fully grasp the punchlines in this exceedingly fun number. Nevertheless, even without knowing the context, this clip deserves shameless claps.
Irrfan Khan, Arshad Warsi, and Ayesha came together as a terrifically entertaining trio, playing an equal role in doing justice to the singers’ energetic expressions.
It’s however such a pity that a high definition version of the video hasn’t been uploaded on YouTube to date.
3. Tose Pyaar Karte Hain – Wanted (2009)
When Salman Khan falls for someone in his productions, he usually goes over the moon to become totally nuts.
This is one of the most “bhai tou bhai” songs ever, not leaving even a slight doubt in the fact that no one can outdo his comical dancing. Watching him express his chucklesome love for Ayesha is a feast worth watching over and over again.
The album for Wanted was quite a hit back in the days. Dil Leke, Mazaa Le, Jalwa, and especially Love Me Love Me had clocked in a crazy load of popularity. Over time, their music quotient died, but both the stars’ entertainment value remains ageless.
4. Tu Hi Tu – Mod (2011)
This is a much overlooked song from Ayesha’s filmography.
Its guitar riffs carry most of the track and are so purely distinct that they make sure the dramatic melody doesn’t escape the ears.
Remaining instruments along with singers Shreya Ghoshal and Shivam Pathak are no less in lifting its likeability. The mastery with which Shreya has packed the ending is a lavish treat on its own.
