Qaidi Band: New song 'I am India', featuring Aadar Jain, stirs up patriotic sentiments
Aadar Jain and Anya Singh's upcoming Qaidi Band's new song, 'I am India' is out and it is filled with the spirit of patriotism. The film releases on 25 August.

Yash Raj Film's upcoming film Qaidi Band is the launchpad for newcomers Aadar Jain and Anya Singh who were introduced by Ranbir Kapoor and Anushka Sharma respectively in a formal session on 5 July held at Yash Raj Studios in Mumbai.
The trailer of the film was launched on 18 July and looked quite promising. Now, the first song 'I am India' is out and really builds up the entire mood of the film, which is slated to release on 25 August, 2017, just after the Independence Day week.
Qaidi Band is based on a bunch of undertrials living in a prison who get an opportunity to start a music band inside the prison. The film revolves around their journey of finding an escape from this imprisonment (literally and figuratively) through music. This film, in someways also reflects upon the jail administration in India and the plight of prisoners (undertrials in this case).
Composed by Amit Trivedi and sung by Arijit Singh and Yashita Sharma, the song is picturised inside the prison where the members of the Qaidi Band, headed by Aadar and Anya's characters, perform this song — completely charged with the Tricolour and patriotic spirit (yeah, there's lot of 'jhanda oocha rahe hamara' movements).
Qaidi Band is written and directed by Habib Faisal, who launched Arjun Kapoor and Parineeti Chopra in his 2012 movie Ishaqzaade.
Here's the song:
also read

BJP's Mithun Chakraborty, TMC MP Dev to collaborate on untitled Bengali movie amid West Bengal polls
Dev and Mithun Chakraborty earlier shared the screen in the 2015 Bengali blockbuster Herogiri.

Decoding the enigma of Lil Nas X: Why the American rapper is perennially at the eye of the storm
Lil Nas X has been using his Twitter account as a fly swatter, flattening one irritant after the next in a loud and uproarious display of internet-speed celebrity.

Amazon's 10-part series Them takes cue from Jordan Peele, uses horror genre tropes as allegory for racism in the US
Them is likely to educate many viewers on an ugly relic of American history that is not widely acknowledged: racially restrictive housing covenants.