सिंगल सलमा (टाइटल ट्रैक)

Single Salma is the title track of Nachiket Samant's 2025 romantic comedy, sung by composer Sohail Sen alongside Shahid Mallya — the singer known for Shayad (Love Aaj Kal 2) and Tera Ghata. Running 2:40 minutes, the song functions as the film's thematic statement: transforming 'single' from a social deficiency into a position of playful agency. Director Nachiket Samant wrote the lyric, ensuring the song directly embodies the film's central argument about female identity and social expectation. Released on Apple Music and streaming platforms on 29 October 2025.

Sohail Sen's title track composition is upbeat and radio-friendly — guitar-led with a contemporary pop arrangement that includes a brass accent in the chorus. The 2:40-minute structure is concise and hook-forward, appropriate for a track intended as the film's primary marketing song. Shahid Mallya provides a lighter vocal counterpoint to Sen's lead, the two voices together suggesting the dialogue between Salma's internal freedom and the world's expectations of her.

Nachiket Samant's lyric for the title track performs a simple but important semantic reversal: taking the word 'single,' which in Indian social context carries the weight of incomplete status (unmarried, therefore unfinished), and infusing it with pride and choice. The song's comedy-adjacent tone prevents it from becoming a heavy feminist manifesto — it makes its argument with a light touch and a good beat.

The title track's release on Apple Music as a separate single on 29 October 2025 — two days before the film's theatrical release — reflected standard Bollywood marketing practice: lead-single as audience hook before theatrical opening. Huma Qureshi's star power was the film's primary marketing asset, and the title track was designed to anchor the film's identity in her persona.

The Single Salma title track will be remembered primarily as a marketing vehicle for a film that underperformed at the box office. Its thematic content — single women's freedom — places it in a growing tradition of Bollywood songs reclaiming social stigmas, but its execution is not distinctive enough to endure beyond the film's immediate release.