Chadti Jawani Meri Chaal Mastani Remix | Where are the girls from this superhit 90s song seen now? Let’s find out
The remix of “Chadti Jawani Meri Chaal Mastani” was released in 2003, during the peak of the cable TV network era in India. This period witnessed the rising popularity of remix songs, where hit Bollywood tracks from the past were remixed and accompanied by sizzling music videos.
During this time, a particular song not only caused a sensation with its scorching music video but also stirred up controversy. That song was the superhit “Chadti Jawani Meri Chaal Mastani” from the 1971 film Caravan. Originally featuring Jeetendra and Aruna Irani, its remix version, produced by Harry Anand, starred Nigar Khan, Nisha Kothari, and another model.
Today, Meerut Manthan will uncover the whereabouts of the girls seen in the 2003 album Ek Hasina Thi’s most popular track, “Chadti Jawani,” and what they’re up to these days. It’s worth noting that while three girls performed in the song, information about only two is available online. Despite extensive research, details about the third girl remain elusive.
Nigar Khan (Chadti Jawani Meri Chaal Mastani Remix)
Nigar Khan appeared in the scintillating song of 2003, exuding charisma and sparking a significant controversy. Born on July 18, 1984, Nigar Khan hails from an Iranian background, having been born in Iran before her family relocated to Norway during her youth. Fluent in Persian, Turkish, Norwegian, and Urdu, Nigar Khan holds degrees in Marketing and Advertising, as well as a master’s in International Business and Film and Television.
After a stint in modeling, Nigar Khan ventured into India, where she quickly landed a role in the remix video of “Chadti Jawani.” This appearance catapulted her to fame, leading to subsequent appearances in numerous remix tracks and eventually films. Her acting debut came in the 2004 film Rudraksh, where she portrayed a pole dancer after undergoing rigorous training in London.
In 2004, Nigar Khan tied the knot with actor Sahil Khan, with whom she later co-starred in the film Double Cross Ek Dhokha. However, the marriage was short-lived, and the couple divorced soon after the release of their film. Following her departure from the film industry, Nigar Khan transitioned to reality television, participating in shows like Paradise Hotel (Norwegian), a British reality show, and Iss Jungle Se Mujhe Bachao (2009) in India.
Despite her television appearances, Nigar Khan faced controversies, including allegations of submitting fake documents for a working permit in India, leading to deportation in 2005. She was also accused of undergoing plastic surgery, which she vehemently denied. Presently residing in London, Nigar Khan maintains a friendship with Sahil Khan, with whom she occasionally reunites.
Nisha Kothari
Nisha Kothari also graced the remix of “Chadti Jawani,” adding to its allure. Born in West Bengal and raised primarily in Delhi, Nisha ventured into modeling during her college years. Her breakthrough came with the opportunity to feature in the remix of “Chadti Jawani,” setting the stage for her subsequent success.
In 2003, Nisha made her debut in Tamil cinema opposite R. Madhavan in the film Jai. Subsequently noticed by filmmaker Ram Gopal Varma, Nisha Kothari starred in several of his films, including James, Sarkar, Shiva, Darna Zaroori Hai, Aag, and Psycho. Notably, she played the lead role alongside Emraan Hashmi and Irrfan Khan in The Killer (2006).
Despite her appearances in prominent films, Nisha’s career trajectory eventually led her to exit the film industry. Following her marriage to a Delhi-based businessman and adopting the name Anjali Verma, Nisha stepped away from the limelight. Her last known appearance was in the Kannada film Bullet Rani. Recent sightings of Nisha at a celebrity match in Delhi revealed a notable change in her appearance, having gained weight since her film days.
Some Interesting Facts About the Song
“Chadti Jawani” has been remixed by numerous artists, with Nigar Khan’s version gaining the most popularity. Originally released in 2002, the song was fused with the Spanish track The Ketchup Song. The provocative nature of the song’s portrayal led to significant criticism, with Mumbai Police even sending notices to five major TV channels for airing it under the Cable Television Networks Regulation Act in February 2005. Additionally, several complaints were lodged against the song by members of the public.