Mumbai: The much-anticipated first song from Thamma, titled “Tum Mere Na Huye”, has finally been unveiled, and it is Rashmika Mandanna who steals the spotlight with a performance that blends intensity, sensuality and raw emotion.
From the very first frame, Rashmika dominates the screen in a fiery red avatar, delivering dance moves that are both bold and mesmerizing. Paired with Ayushmann Khurrana’s brooding presence, the video creates a haunting contrast of passion and heartbreak. Fans have flooded social media, hailing Rashmika’s screen presence as “magical” and “utterly captivating,” while calling the track one of the most memorable openings for a Hindi film this year.
Musically the track thrives on the powerful trio behind its creation. Composed by Sachin–Jigar, written by Amitabh Bhattacharya and sung by Madhubanti Bagchi, “Tum Mere Na Huye” has been praised for its haunting blend of romance and pain. The lyrics carry the weight of longing and loss, while the music fuses soulful melodies with a contemporary beat that amplifies the drama on screen.
The visuals are equally striking. The choreography, steeped in intensity, is layered with supernatural and surreal imagery, staying true to Thamma’s genre-bending style. The video makes use of mirrors, reflections, and dream-like sequences, adding a fantastical dimension that elevates the heartbreak narrative. Critics note that while the visuals are ambitious and stylish, the strong emotional core ensures the song does not lose its depth.
Industry watchers suggest that “Tum Mere Na Huye” has successfully set the tone for Thamma. It positions the film not just as a supernatural thriller, but as a story of star-crossed emotions, told through music and visuals at a grand scale. With Rashmika’s fiery performance leading the way and Ayushmann Khurrana complementing the mood, expectations from the film have soared.
As the song continues to trend across platforms, one thing is clear: “Tum Mere Na Huye” is not just a promotional single it is a cinematic experience in itself, raising the bar for what audiences can expect when Thamma finally arrives in theatres.
