45 Bore Lyrics – Shilpa Joshi (Ft. Isha Sharma)

The Big Picture

“45 Bore” isn’t subtle, and that’s the whole point, It’s not about being coy. A .45 bore is a firearm, a powerful one. And immediately, the song isn’t about a weapon in a literal sense, it’s about impact. It frames the entire vibe as one of raw, undeniable force. This is a declaration of a personality so intense, so captivating, that it hits you with that kind of stopping power. It’s not a gentle love song, it’s a statement of presence. The song sets up this world where the singer, this “Panjab di rani,” moves with a confidence that’s almost dangerous, and the title warns you about what you’re walking into… something that leaves a mark.

Most Impactful Lines

For me, the lines that just… they stop you, are in that verse: “Main taan red flag mahiya, Thode toxic trait vi rakhdi.” I mean, wow. In a landscape of songs where people pretend to be perfect, here’s this outright admission. It’s so self-aware and unapologetic. She’s telling you, straight up, “I am complicated, I have edges, and I own them.” It flips the whole script. Then there’s the line in the chorus, “Kaalja cheer di jihde naal vilaiyan ve.” It translates to tearing the heart apart of whoever she socializes or spends time with. That’s not just about love, it’s about the sheer, devastating impression she leaves on anyone who gets close. It’s a power move, framed as a warning or maybe a boast. These lines aren’t asking for permission, they’re just stating facts, and that’s what makes them hit so hard.

Decoding The Chorus

We all chant along to this hook, but let’s sit with it for a sec. “45 bore wargiyan akhiyan maiya ve” – so she starts by comparing her eyes to that .45 caliber. Right away, it’s about a gaze that’s arresting, that you can’t look away from, a gaze that holds power. Then the twist, the consequence of that gaze: “Kaalja cheer di jihde naal vilaiyan ve.” If her eyes are the weapon, this is the effect. Whoever she associates with, their heart gets torn apart. But listen, it’s interesting… “vilaiyan” means to associate, to spend time. It’s not necessarily romantic. It could be anyone in her orbit. The chorus builds this cause-and-effect loop: her powerful presence (the eyes) inevitably leads to a deep, emotional impact (the torn heart). It’s repeated twice, like this inescapable truth she’s circling, almost marvelling at her own effect on the world. It’s less a love confession and more a personal manifesto set to music.

Most Relatable Part

Honestly, the part that feels the most human, the most real to me, is that whole admission of being a “red flag” with “toxic traits.” Not because toxicity is good, but because the honesty is so relatable. We all have those bits of ourselves we’re told to hide, to smooth over. The parts that are too much, too intense, too independent, too… whatever. And here, she’s not just acknowledging them, she’s presenting them as part of her package, her strength even. The line right after, “Waise siddhi saadhi haan, Par point seedhe state vi rakhdi,” is the killer follow-up. “I may seem simple and straight, but I keep my points direct and in a straight state too.” It’s that duality so many people, especially women, feel pressured to navigate. Be nice, but don’t be a pushover. Be confident, but not arrogant. This part of the song throws that pressure out the window and says, look, I contain multitudes, the gentle and the fierce, and I won’t apologize for either. That conflict, that self-acceptance in the middle of the conflict, it hits different.

Conclusion & Overall Message

So what’s it all leaving us with? This isn’t a song about finding love or getting over someone. It’s a song about owning your space, your power, and your entire complicated self without dilution. The “45 Bore” isn’t just her eyes, it’s a metaphor for her entire persona—impactful, loud, and impossible to ignore. The message is about sovereignty. She’s talking about her business, her friends, her city, her rules. The final takeaway is this vibe of unstoppable self-assurance. It leaves you feeling charged up, you know? Like it’s okay to be a lot. It’s okay to be the main character in your own story, to know your worth, and to understand that your presence changes the rooms you walk into. The song ends on that repeated, powerful chorus, drilling home that this isn’t an act or a phase. It’s just who she is. And honestly, that’s a powerful note to sit with.