Ek Mulaqaat Lyrics

Gen-Z Lyrics brings you Ek Mulaqaat Lyrics, performed by Stebin Ben (Feat. Nidhi Shah). The concept for this Hindi track originated with The Rish, who went on to craft it into a impactful masterpiece. The song came to life through T-Series, the producer behind it.

[verse 1]
tera ye haal kaisa hai
mere bina, mere bina
tu kisko yaad karti hai
mere siva, mere siva
main tere khayaal mein aata hoon
raat ko kya, raat ko kya
teri saans bharti hai soch ke
mere baare mein kya

[pre-chorus]
o… o… ho
teri yaad bhi mujhko sataaye
o… o… ho
ye dil tera hona chahe

[chorus]
ek mulaqaat hee sahi
mere paas zara tu aana
ek mulaqaat hee sahi
mera sab kuch tu ban jaana
mujhko pukaar le kabhi
aa jaoonga chhod ke kaam saara
mein bas ek baar hee sahi
mujhe chhu ke to phir chale jaana

[verse 2]
aashiq bann jaata hoon jab tu saamne aati hai
dhyaan nahin de paata jab tu baat sunaati hai
tujhko kaise bataoon
teri baahon mein rehna chaahun
paas jo tere aata tu bhi
muskuraati hai

[pre-chorus]
o… o… ho
ab khel liya hai kaafi
o… o… ho
aa ban ja meri tu saathi

written by: The Rish

Ek Mulaqaat Lyrics in Hindi

[वर्स 1]
तेरा ये हाल कैसा है
मेरे बिना, मेरे बिना
तू किसको याद करती है
मेरे सिवा, मेरे सिवा
मैं तेरे ख़्याल में आता हूँ
रात को क्या, रात को क्या
तेरी साँस भरती है सोच के
मेरे बारे में क्या

[प्री-कोरस]
ओ… ओ… हो
तेरी याद भी मुझको सताए
ओ… ओ… हो
ये दिल तेरा होना चाहे

[कोरस]
एक मुलाकात ही सही
मेरे पास ज़रा तू आना
एक मुलाकात ही सही
मेरा सब कुछ तू बन जाना
मुझको पुकार ले कभी
आ जाऊँगा छोड़ के काम सारा
मैं बस एक बार ही सही
मुझे छू के तो फिर चले जाना

[वर्स 2]
आशिक़ बन जाता हूँ जब तू सामने आती है
ध्यान नहीं दे पाता जब तू बात सुनाती है
तुझको कैसे बताऊँ
तेरी बाहों में रहना चाहूँ
पास जो तेरे आता तू भी
मुस्कुराती है

[प्री-कोरस]
ओ… ओ… हो
अब खेल लिया है काफ़ी
ओ… ओ… हो
आ बन जा मेरी तू साथी

“Ek Mulaqaat” Song Meaning Explained

The meaning behind the Hindi song “Ek Mulaqaat” by Stebin Ben featuring Nidhi Shah, which was written by The Rish and produced by T-Series, is honestly pretty straightforward but it hits you right in the feels. It’s not some complex puzzle, you know? At its core, it’s this raw, desperate plea from someone who’s completely smitten. The singer is just begging for a single meeting, a moment of connection with the person he’s obsessed with, even if it leads nowhere. That whole “just one meeting” idea frames the entire song, this kind of hopeful yet painfully sad request.

So the verses, they really paint the picture of his one-sided fixation. The first verse are about him wondering how she’s doing without him, asking who she thinks about besides him, which is kinda possessive but also vulnerable. He’s stuck imagining her at night, convinced she’s thinking of him too, which is… a bit of hopeful dreaming, I mean. Then the second verse gets into how he acts around her turning into this flustered lover, losing focus when she talks, wanting to stay in her arms. It’s that classic “I become a mess around you” confession. The pre-chorus parts tie it together, you know, where he admits her memory tortures him and his heart just wants to belong to her. It’s all building up to this sense of longing that’s just overflowing.

Okay, the chorus is where the whole emotion just spills over. Let’s go line by line. “Ek mulaqaat hee sahi / mere paas zara tu aana” – Just one meeting is enough, please come to me. He’s setting the bar so low, it’s heartbreaking. “Mera sab kuch tu ban jaana” – Become my everything. This is huge, right? He’s offering everything for just that one chance. Then, “Mujhko pukaar le kabhi / aa jaoonga chhod ke kaam saara” – Just call me sometime, I’ll come leaving all my work. That’s the ultimate promise of priority. And the killer line: “Mein bas ek baar hee sahi / mujhe chhu ke to phir chale jaana” – Even if just once, touch me and then you can walk away. For me, that last line is the most unique and impactful. It’s so stark. He’s not even asking for love or a relationship anymore. He’s reduced his deepest desire to a single, fleeting physical touch a moment of real connection after which he’s willing to let her go. It’s about the intensity of a moment being worth a lifetime of longing. That’s the cool part, how it strips romance down to its most basic, human need: to be acknowledged, to be felt, even if it’s the last time.