Some songs don’t arrive with noise or glazing effects. They just appear, like a quiet visitor at home, asking questions you thought you’d buried but not really.
Just like that I stumbled upon 'Sau Sawaal' by Vedd Jha, one late night evening while scrolling through Youtube's auto play rabbit hole. I don't know if I am the only one, who switches between that space between work playlists and random recommendations. Between that this song popped up. It wasn’t suggested by anyone to me, no trend, no hype. Just an algorithmic accident, that somehow felt intentional.
“Sau sawaal the tere liye mere paas mein,
Tu jo nahi ab raha yahan, bhula doon inhein.”
This lines had me. Trust me that’s all it took. The kind of honesty you don’t expect from a song in 2025 just raw, unfiltered, almost too personal to belong to someone else simply.
The writer Vedd Jha must have wrote the song the other way, but this blog is about how its connected to me and what I felt while listening to it.
.png)
When a song turns into memory
Trust me, my love life is going great. But the question arises, Why then a heart break song is connecting to me? & my answer is; because of good memories. It reminded me of people I didn’t part ways with out of anger, but out of time and situation. This line reminds me of moments that were right but came too early or too late.
“Ye waqt nahi tha sahi tere mere milne ka o saathiya…”
déjà vu moment while listening to the song. It brought back the version of me that used to believe timing fixes everything and heals every scar. And it reminded me how sometimes, even when hearts align, clocks don’t and the things fall apart.
.jpg)
The Sky That Listens, Even When No One Else Does
There came the line that stayed in my mind.
“Chup hai ye aasmaan, chup hai ye saara jahaan…”
This lyrics sounded like my own silence. I thought about nights when the sky looked exactly like that calm outside, chaos inside; night before rain. When I’d stare out of my window and wonder how the world kept moving when something inside me had paused. That numb phase feeling like we all had after a heartbreak.
That’s what Sau Sawal does. It doesn’t tell you to move on it just 'be'.
.jpg)
The Questions That Never Really Leave
Every time I replayed it while working in my office, different questions came in my mind. Not dramatic ones, just quiet & honest ones.
“Do we ever really forget someone?”
“Where do unfinished conversations go?”
“Are memories supposed to fade, or just find new homes inside us?”
"Do we matter?"
This kind of questions which can put anyone into second wave of thoughts.
“Jo geet the mere, jo tere hi liye likhe,
Tu jo nahi ab raha yahan, sunaau kise…”
That lyric felt like a punch — because it’s not just about a person. It’s about the version of yourself that existed with them. What happens to that side of you when they’re gone? and the answer is 'nothing'.
The Comfort of Not Knowing
Sau Sawal reminded me that closure isn’t always about answers, sometimes, it’s about peace with the unknown. You don’t have to fix every “why.” You just have to keep listening until it stops hurting and pass it on without knowing the ending.
It’s not a breakup song. It’s a memory song. It’s for anyone who still keeps a part of someone in silence not out of pain, but gratitude and good time you spent.
And maybe that’s why this song stayed with me. Because even after the music faded, my hundred questions didn’t feel heavy anymore.
Like a situation where after a breakup we stalk our ex. Try to know where is she and whom she is. This spy thing never let us sleep in peace but letting go of all the questions from mind and not knowing gives us comfort after a while. This song 'Sau Sawaal' is that - Some questions better unanswered.
