Salman Khan has returned to playback singing after more than a decade with the release of his latest track, “Teri Sexy Beauty,” from the upcoming film Maatrubhumi. The song premiered in the early hours of Wednesday on the Salman Khan Films Music YouTube channel, adding another layer to the film’s growing soundtrack catalogue.
The music video opens with a behind‑the‑scenes glimpse of Khan entering a recording studio, donning headphones and delivering the vocal performance. In contrast, actress Chitrangada Singh is shown strumming a guitar while wearing a red sari, creating a striking visual contrast. The lyrics, “Teri sexy beauty ka fan ban gaya hu man, main do peg pee ke aeroplane ban gaya hu,” are set against a backdrop of an aeroplane hangar where Singh and background dancers, dressed as air hostesses in red, also play trumpets.
In the video, Khan is seen dancing with a group of men who appear to be his fellow soldiers, enjoying a break from duty, before joining Singh on the dance floor. In the film, Singh will portray Khan’s wife, marking the first on‑screen pairing of the two actors.
The track was written and composed by Sajid Khan and features female vocals by Muskaan. Khan’s return to singing follows an 11‑year hiatus; his previous playback contributions include “Main Hoon Hero Tera” from 2015’s Hero and “Hangover” from 2014’s Kick.
With “Teri Sexy Beauty,” the makers have unveiled five songs from Maatrubhumi, though the film’s theatrical release date remains unannounced. The album also contains the patriotic title track composed by Himesh Reshammiya, penned by Sameer Anjaan, and sung by Shreya Ghoshal and Arijit Singh. Other tracks include “Main Hoon,” composed and sung by Ayaan Lall with Ghoshal’s vocals and lyrics by Shabbir Ahmed, and “Chand Dekh Lena,” featuring Nihal Tauro and Ankona Mukherjee. A patriotic number, “Jai Hind,” written by Sameer and composed by Reshammiya, was released last month with Stebin Ben on vocals.
Produced by Salman Khan Films and directed by Apoorva Lakhia, Maatrubhumi has been delayed amid concerns over its portrayal of the Indo‑China conflict. Initially titled Battle of Galwan, the film is based on the 2020 clash between Indian and Chinese troops in the Galwan Valley of Eastern Ladakh. It was later renamed Maatrubhumi: May War Rest in Peace. Reports suggest that portions of the film were reshot to introduce a family‑drama angle, shifting focus from a purely military narrative. Following the reshoots, the film has yet to receive a screening date from the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC). It was originally slated for an April theatrical release, but no revised date has been announced.










