Arjan Vailly song –
The song “Arjan Vailly” from the upcoming movie “Animal,” starring Ranbir Kapoor. The song is becoming popular all around the nation. Bhupinder Babbal is the singer of the powerful Punjabi song. It is thought to be the greatest for increasing inner force and is brimming with excitement. Notably, the song “Putt Jatta De” from the vintage Punjabi movie made reference to Arjan Vailly previously.
People are surprised by Ranbir’s tremendous action image in this song. The new song ‘Arjan Vailly’ from ‘Animal’ is more than just a song; it provides a glimpse inside the central character’s journey and intensity. This song, which features Bhupinder Babbal’s strong voice, his own lyrics and composed by Manan Bhardwaj, is crucial to the character development of Ranbir Kapoor’s essential role in the movie. The song has already received 24 million views.
Who was Arjan Vailly? –
Ajran Vailly was born in the Ludhiana village of Rurka about 1876. He was reportedly six and a half feet tall. He frequently carried a long stick, also known as a Gandasa, and he did not put up with deceit. He was reputed to be a wealthy guy with numerous properties, but he was well-known for lending a hand to those in need. According to legend, he allegedly shattered a policeman’s arm to shield an impoverished person from abuse; for this, he was given the nickname “Vailly,” which he later adopted as Arjan Vailly.
It is also claimed that during the 1947 partition, he helped a large number of Muslims relocate to Malerkotla. In addition to protecting his money and silver as a deposit and then giving them to his buddy’s kid, he also assisted his Muslim friend Ralla Teli and made sure he traveled safely to Malerkotla.
Claimed by Joginder Pal Singh Virk –
Joginder Pal Singh Virk, a resident of Toronto, asserted that Arjan Vailly was his great-grandfather. “Arjan Singh was born around 1876 in the village of Rurka Kalan, which is close to the district of Ludhiana,” he stated. In his younger years, Arjan stood six feet tall and was well-known for his power. He also never took no for an answer. To stop a police officer from harassing a poor individual, he fractured the officer’s arm. Despite taking on the name Arjan Vail, he avoided getting into physical fights with frail individuals.
A Toronto-based guy has come forward and stated that Vailly was his great-grandfather following the release of this song. A person who is willing to battle and does not give a damn about the law is called a vailly. Depending on who he chooses to spar with—a stronger or a weaker man—Vailly’s character might be either good or terrible.
The story of Arjan Vailly is well-known in Punjabi mythology because of a conflict that happened during the British Era Roshani Mela event in Jagraon, Ludhiana. There was mayhem at the festival as a consequence of a brawl between Arjan and a group in Pandora over a girl.
“He also helped several Muslim families during the 1947 Partition riots,” he continued. One of his Muslim buddies, Ralla Teli, was saved by him. Later, Teli’s son returned to get the gold and silver that he had kept safe for Teli. Later, after the state was established, he joined the Punjabi Suba movement and was acknowledged by the Punjab administration. He put up a lot of effort to improve his village’s situation.
Two of Arjan Vailly’s pals, Modan Kaukia and Munshi Dango, are also mentioned in the legend. They helped him in the fights. Though Arjan Vailly was an expert Gandaasi user, it is stated that the Pandora gang possessed greater strength. The police arrived to break up the fight that broke out during the celebration, according to legend as well.
Virk added that he had communication with the great-grandson of Mushi Dango, who resides in Vancouver.
Some other facts –
Amritdhari Sikh, too, was Arjan Vailly. Due to his involvement in the “Punjabi Sooba Morcha,” he also served time at Ferozepur Jail. He continued to toil diligently for the welfare of the villagers after receiving a “Taabar Pattar” from the Punjab government in recognition of his contributions. He was also known as “Arjan Baba” because he used to give candy to kids who performed Gurbani Shabads.
In 1968, he passed away at Rajindra Hospital.
