Sheesha Lyrics – Surjit Bhullar & Sargi Maan

This Punjabi banger “Sheesha” by Surjit Bhullar and Sargi Maan. The whole concept for the track was actually Vicky Bhullar’s idea, and you can feel that personal touch, you know? They brought it to life with Ravi Isru on production, and he’s given it that solid, thumping beat that just grabs you. Right from the intro with that “guess who’s on the beat again, Gaiphy!” you know you’re in for something confident and a bit swaggering. It’s not just a song, it’s a statement.

The lyrics basically unfold as this guy’s proud self-reflection. He’s talking about how he stands out from the crowd, how he’s known the truth about life since he was 21. There’s this cool contrast he keeps repeating in the hook, where he says the girl only glanced at him once, but he’s had to look in the mirror, the sheesha, ten times. It’s not about vanity, I don’t think. It’s more about the hustle and the self-assurance you gotta build. He’s saying his worth is so solid that a woman’s path shouldn’t even cross without her seeing him first, which is a pretty powerful claim. The part about his mother saying he was born to make waves, to “light a fire,” just hits different because it ties his confidence back to his roots.

Now, for the lines that really stick with you. The most fascinating part has to be the core metaphor: “Tu tah jatta ikk vaari mainu takkeya / Sheeshe nu mai 10 vaari takkeya hone.” It’s so impactful because on the surface it seems simple, but the meaning runs deep. He’s saying, “You, girl, looked at me just once, but I’ve looked at the mirror ten times.” This isn’t about being obsessed with his looks. It’s about the grind. Every look in the sheesha represents a moment of self-reflection, of building his character, his style, his reputation. He’s implying that his current status, the one she’s finally noticing, wasn’t an accident. It was earned through relentless self-improvement and hustle. That’s what makes it unique, it flips a common idea into a story of earned pride. Another line that’s just cool is “Kadh lainda jaan agg launa jamme ae” that he was born to pull out his identity and set it on fire, like a spark. I mean, that’s some powerful imagery right there. It all comes together to paint a picture of a man who is utterly self-made and knows his value, long before anyone else does.