मुँह से कुछ भी बोल मत

The seventh track of Rahat (1945), 'Munh Se Kuch Bhi Bol Mat' is credited to Pandit Phani and S. Dutt with no singer named. HindiGeetMala lists it as 'Muh Se Kuch Bhi Bol Mat'. The title is a prohibition, which is rare among 1940s song titles and suggests a dramatic rather than a purely lyrical function.

No audio survives in circulation and no source describes the setting, so nothing beyond the composer credit can be stated about the music.

Silence is a standing figure in Urdu-Hindi love poetry — what cannot be said aloud is said with the eyes — and a lyric that opens by forbidding speech is invoking that convention directly. Whether the song then treats the prohibition as tenderness or as threat cannot be known, since no text of it survives; nothing is quoted here.

Rahat's dialogue was written by Pandit Phani, who also wrote all ten songs — an unusual double credit that means the film's spoken and sung lines came from a single pen. A title phrased as an instruction sits naturally with that arrangement, though no scene description survives to confirm it.

No later performance, reissue or citation of this song is documented anywhere consulted.