The soundtrack accompanied the four tracks composed by Pritam, and four themes produced and curated by Sanchit and Ankit Balhara. Pritam's compositions were released separately as singles, and the album was released by YRF Music on 16 August 2025.
The second single "Janaab-e-Aali" featuring Roshan and Rao, also choreographed by Martis, was scheduled to be filmed in March 2025 featuring more than 500 background dancers;[5][6] however, it was delayed after Roshan sustained a leg injury during the rehearsals.[7] It was later filmed in the first week of July 2025 in Mumbai.[8]
The third single "Jeete Jeete" sung by Jubin Nautiyal, focused on the childhood friendship of both the characters of Roshan and Rao. Another composition composed by Pritam titled "Tripping High" serves as a party single with its beats being merged with the song "Janaab-e-Aali".
Release
The first single titled "Aavan Jaavan" featuring Roshan and Advani and sung by Arijit Singh and Nikhita Gandhi was released on 31 July 2025, coinciding with Advani's 34th birthday.[9] The second single titled "Janaab-e-Aali" was teased on 7 August 2025.[10] However, the full song was premiered in theaters along with the film.[11] The full audio of the song was also released on 14 August 2025 while the full video was released digitally on 20 August 2025.[12][13] The soundtrack was released through YRF Music on 16 August, that included the earlier released singles.[14] Four tracks were also included to the album, which were the compositions from the background score given by the Balhara brothers.[15] This included the "Shaitan" song which was specially composed for NTR's character and had Telugu lyrics in all versions, alongside "Kabir Theme Reloaded", "War Theme 2.0" and "Raghu & Kaboo Theme".[16]
Kusumika Das from Times Now praised the film's music especially "Janaab-e-Aali" for its choreography and performance of both stars.[17] A reviewer from Bollywood Hungama found Pritam's music to be average, with "Aavan Jaavan" to be non-enticing while "Janaab-e-Aali" standing out. However, the background score by Balhara brothers was praised.[18] Titas Chowdhury of News18 praised the film's pumping background music, however she criticized the placing of songs in the film and considered them more as plot hurdles.[19] Vineeta Kumar from India Today criticized the film's song for being poorly placed and found background music to be unimpressive.[20] Mayur Sanap from Rediff praised the adrenaline thumping score by Balhara brothers however he called Pritam's music as strictly functional.[21]
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