ये जीवन स्वर्ग बनायेंगे

Composed by S. N. Tripathi. Tripathi had trained in classical music at Bhatkhande's Morris College in Lucknow and entered films as a violinist under Saraswati Devi at Bombay Talkies before turning composer with Chandan (1942); Ramayani is from his third year of independent work. The recording itself is not accessible, so no claim is made about this track's melody or arrangement.

A first-person-plural resolve to build heaven here rather than await it elsewhere. In the Hindi film lyric of the mid-1940s this is a recognisable and loaded register — the vocabulary of collective uplift, common to reformist socials, nation-adjacent anthems and idealist finales alike in the years immediately before Independence. Whether Bekal's lyric here is devotional, romantic or civic cannot be settled from the title alone, and is not guessed at. The text itself is withheld.

Ramayani (1945) was directed by Sarvottam Badami for Purnima Productions, with S. N. Tripathi composing to Bekal's lyrics and the songs issued on Columbia Records. The cast was headed by Pahari Sanyal, Nargis, Chandra Mohan and Rose Musleah, with Moni Chatterjee, Kanhaiyalal, Prabha and Amirbai Karnataki. The Encyclopedia of Indian Cinema records the film, and Heidi Pauwels places it among the Ramayana adaptations that followed Vijay Bhatt's Ram Rajya (1943). No plot summary survives in any accessible source, so the scene this song belongs to is unknown and is not invented here.

Catalogued in the surviving Ramayani song lists on hindigeetmala and myswar and in the Wikipedia soundtrack table, without a singer credit in any of them.