ईज़-ईज़

Ez-Ez (3:03) brings together three distinctive voices — Diljit Dosanjh, Hanumankind, and Shashwat Sachdev — in a track that, according to Sachdev, draws on the parallel between Irish folk music and Pakistani gang culture as twin traditions of rebellion and community storytelling. Composed by Sachdev and Raj Ranjodh with lyrics by Ranjodh and Hanumankind, the song is the Dhurandhar (2025, Saregama) album's most internationally cross-cultural moment, charting inside the Spotify Global Top 200 as part of the historic album sweep.

Sachdev cites the creative prompt for Ez-Ez as the discovery of a structural parallel between Irish rebel folk music and the oral storytelling tradition of Lyari gang culture in Karachi. Both are rooted in displacement, solidarity, and the mythology of outlaws. The production fuses Punjabi dhol and tumbi with hip-hop architecture — Diljit's melodic Punjabi verses alternating with Hanumankind's precise, staccato English-Hindi rapping.

The lyrics operate as a fraternal code among those who live outside the law — 'ez-ez' as a sign of ease, belonging, and unspoken loyalty. Raj Ranjodh and Hanumankind's collaborative lyric builds a poetic bridge between Punjabi folk idiom and contemporary hip-hop argot.

Sachdev drew the cultural parallel between Irish folk and Lyari gang culture while researching the film's milieu — a cross-continental intellectual leap that gives the track its unusual conceptual depth.

Ez-Ez deepens the Dhurandhar album's international cultural reach — a track that speaks across continents by finding the universal grammar of the outlaw.