There’s something about a song that makes you want to pull your friends into the frame and just go for it. Undi Bundi, the first track from Prem Keetanu, seems to have found exactly that space on Instagram, with its infectious hook, unabashed energy and Veer Pahariya-led madness translating into dance videos, creator content and plenty of college nostalgia.
The track’s “Jo na meri beat pe naache…” refrain is proving to be the perfect social-media bait, short, catchy and impossible to hear without imagining a bunch of friends attempting the hook step. As creators and audiences pick up the song for their own Reels, Undi Bundi is beginning to look less like a soundtrack release and more like a song people want to play with.
And that is perhaps the biggest compliment for a track built around the idea of having absolutely no inhibitions. Veer Pahariya, Nikhil Vijay and their gang are seen throwing themselves into the song in the video, capturing the unfiltered, slightly chaotic energy of college friendships. The response online has also leaned into that nostalgia, with listeners calling the track fun and recalling their own hostel and college days.
The internet is replete with comments like –
“Bhai, such a fun song!”
“College hostel ki yaad aa gayi…”
“Heard this thrice already, can’t get enough of it!”
The song from Prem Keetanu has struck a chord with audiences for exactly what it set out to be, playful, energetic and completely unbothered about making people sit still. Since its release, the track has been finding its way into social conversations, with listeners praising its infectious beat while others are using it as a shortcut back to their own college and hostel years.
In other words, Undi Bundi isn’t asking anyone to sit back and listen politely. It wants you to dance badly with your friends, recreate the moment, tag your gang and relive the years when a random evening could become a memory. Undi Bundi isn’t selling a picture-perfect version of college life; it is all gang energy, ridiculous dancing, friendship and the kind of madness that usually makes sense only when you’re surrounded by your closest friends. Veer Pahariya and Nikhil Vijay throw themselves into the choreography, giving the track an intentionally uninhibited quality that audiences appear to be responding to.
The song’s hook — “Jo na meri beat pe naache…” — has also become an easy social-media invitation. The track lends itself naturally to dance Reels and creator content, with its simple, high-energy spirit making it less about getting every step right and more about getting your gang together and joining the madness.
The track is composed by **Shashi Suman**, who also sings it alongside **Brijesh Shandilya**, with **Little Bhatia and Mazemusicc** bringing the rap. Lyrics are by **Sandeep Singh Sardaraa**. The combination gives the song its distinctly young, irreverent personality, part Bollywood dance number, part college-party anthem, part “remember when we used to be this stupid?” trip.
Undi Bundi is the first glimpse of a celebratory musical album for Prem Keetanu. The film features seven songs, bringing together well-known singers including Sachet Tandon, Parampara Tandon, B Praak, Armaan Malik, Papon, Jubin Nautiyal, Madhur Sharma, Altamash Faridi, Shashi Suman and Brijesh Shandilya. Rappers Little Bhatia and Mazemusicc also feature on the album.
Directed by Apoorv Singh Karki and produced by Gaurav Verma under Avanika Films, the movie is co-presented with Phars Films in association with Bhavana Studios and produced by Gaurav Verma. Prem Keetanu stars Veer Pahariya, Aafiya Sayed, Aparshakti Khurana, Rakesh Bedi and Nikhil Vijay. The film revolves around a group of youngsters negotiating friendship, first love, one-sided love and the inevitable heartbreaks that come with growing up.
For Karki, known for Sirf Ek Banda Kaafi Hai and Aspirants, the film marks a move into a lighter and more youthful space. For Pahariya, Undi Bundi offers another side of his screen persona, putting his dancing and comic energy front and centre.
*Prem Keetanu is set for a worldwide theatrical release on October 2, 2026.*