Chennai, 27 Oct 2026: The world of Namit Malhotra’s Ramayana unfolds through another musical offering, Mangala Vanname, which brings Lord Rama and Maa Sita into focus through a series of beautiful visuals capturing their journey together. The song brings together striking landscapes, majestic palace settings and glimpses of the couple’s wedding, offering a look at the beauty and emotional depth of their relationship.
Featuring Ranbir Kapoor as Lord Rama and Sai Pallavi as Maa Sita, the song is now available on the official YouTube channels of World of Ramayana and T-Series and streaming on all platforms. Released simultaneously across Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada
and Malayalam, Mangala Vanname brings the musical experience to audiences across languages.
It moves through different moments in their journey, from the grandeur of the palace and the sacredness of their wedding to their life beyond Ayodhya. Scenes featuring Rama with his bow and arrow and sword add to the visual appeal, while the expansive landscapes establish the world in which their story unfolds.
Beyond the scale of its settings, Mangala Vanname also offers glimpses of the bond between Rama and Sita. Their wedding sequences capture the joy and sanctity of their union, while the visuals from their journey into Vanvas bring a different dimension to their relationship.
The song brings together an accom pli shed musical collaboration, with A. R. Rahman composing the music and Dr. Kumar Vishwas penning the Hindi lyrics. Arijit Singh and Shreya Ghoshal lend their voices to the Hindi version, while each language features its own vocalists and lyricist, bringing the song’s emotional core to audiences across the country.
The Tamil version features Abhay Jodh purkar and Saindhavi, with lyrics by Karthik Netha.
Speaking about composing the music for Namit Malhotra’s Ramayana and bringing the love story of Rama and Sita to life through Mangal Rang, A. R. Rahman says, “Ramayana is a story that has lived in the hearts of people for generations, and approaching it through music was a very special experience for me. There is a certain purity and tenderness in the relationship between Rama and Sita that I wanted the music to hold on to.
With Mangal Rang, I hope listeners feel that warmth and devotion, and find something personal in the melody. Some stories don't need to be explained; they simply need to be felt.”