Maanjha

Last updated: 31/7/2026

🎤 Vishal Mishra🎼 Key: B MinorLevel: Intermediatechords

A beautiful Bollywood song by Vishal Mishra with soulful guitar chords and strumming patterns.

Guitar Chords

Key0
Size16
## Chords Used
Bm--F#m--G--A--Em--D

Hai Manjha tBm era teF#m z
Ye dil ki patG ang ko kaateA haye
Tujhi se kBm atke yehF#m
Gire teri chaG tt pe aakeyA haye
Hai Manjha teBm ra teF#m z
Ye dil ki patG ang ko kaateA haye
Tujhi se kBm atke yehF#m
Gire teri chaG tt pe aaA ke haye
Meri jaBm an chali jaEm aye hai
Tu jo muG dkey dekhe haA aye
Tujhi se kaBm tke yeF#m
Gire teri chaG tt pe aakey haA aye
Hai Manjha terBm a tezF#m
Ye dil ki paG tang ko kaA ate haye
Bm Titli thi meF#m baawari si
IdG har kabhi udA har kabhi
Bm Kaise aF#m a thehari teri
chaG tt pe aake haA aye
MaBm nmaniF#m yon se hai nazareG ..A
KBm ya darmiyF#m a hai ye hamG areA
Ho MD annmaaniyon se hai nazG aare
KD ya darmiya hai ye huG mare
Dil kaBm agaz ka eF#m k panchhi
Tu aG bar saraA haaye
Tujhe jo dBm ekhe toF#m
Ye phurr-phurr uG d he jaayeA haye
Hai Manjha terBm a tezF#m
Yeh dil ki paG tangg ko kaateA haye
Tujhi se katBm ke yeF#m
Gire teri chG att pe aakeA haye
Hai Manjha teBm ra tezF#m
Ye dil ki patG angg ko kaA ate haye
Tujhise katBm ke yeF#m h
Gire teri chG att pe aake haA aye
## 🎸 Song Overview & Key "Maanjha" is a soulful, emotionally charged Bollywood song that blends melancholy with passion. The key is **A minor**, which gives it a haunting, introspective mood. The tempo is moderate, around **60–65 BPM**, allowing for expressive phrasing and dynamic swells. What makes this song unique is its use of **F#m and Bm chords**—uncommon in many Bollywood songs—creating a darker, more dramatic sound. The interplay between the minor chords and the bright **G and A chords** adds emotional depth, typical of Vishal Mishra’s style. ## 📐 Chord Progression Analysis The song revolves around **Bm, F#m, G, and A chords**, with a progression that moves between these in a cyclical, melancholic pattern. In A minor, Bm is the **ii chord**, F#m is the **VI chord**, G is the **VII chord**, and A is the **IV chord**. This creates a **descending motion** (VI → ii → VII → IV), which is common in Indian classical and Bollywood music to evoke longing. The **F#m to G** transition is especially striking—it feels like a “climactic moment” in the melody, resolving tension with a bright, open sound. The Roman numeral movement (vi → ii → VII → IV) emphasizes the song’s emotional shifts between sorrow and hope. ## 🖐️ Fingering & Technique Tips The **Bm chord** (fret 2 on 2nd, 3rd, and 4th strings) can be tricky for beginners. Use your **index finger** on the 2nd string, **middle finger** on the 3rd, and **ring finger** on the 4th. For smoother transitions, practice shifting from Bm to F#m (fret 4 on 2nd, 3rd, and 4th strings) slowly. The **F#m chord** (fret 4 on 2nd, 3rd, and 4th strings) is easier with a **barre chord shape** if needed. For the **A chord**, use a **partial barre** on the 2nd fret (5th string) and let your fingers rest naturally on the 3rd and 4th strings. If you struggle with chord changes, try **simplifying** the Bm and F#m to open voicings (e.g., Bm as 2nd fret on 4th string, 3rd fret on 3rd string). ## 🥁 Strumming Pattern & Rhythm Use a **medium-paced strumming pattern** with a focus on **dynamics**: **Down, up, down, up, down, up** (emphasis on the 1st and 3rd beats). In verses, keep the strumming **soft and sparse**, letting the melody breathe. In choruses, add **more intensity** by strumming all six strings and using a **pick** for sharper attacks. The time signature is **4/4**, with a subtle **syncopation** in the melody to match the song’s emotional rhythm. ## 🎵 Song Structure Walkthrough The song follows a **Verse → Chorus → Verse → Chorus → Bridge → Chorus** structure. In the **verses**, focus on the **Bm–F#m–G–A** progression, with the melody resting on the **G and A chords**. The **chorus** repeats the same progression but adds a **double strum** on the **A chord** for emphasis. The **bridge** introduces the **F#m–Bm–G** progression, building tension before resolving into the final chorus. Pay attention to the **transition** between the bridge and chorus—the shift from F#m to G is a pivotal moment. ## 💡 Pro Practice Tip Master the **F#m to G chord change** by practicing it slowly with a metronome. Hold each chord for 4 beats, then gradually speed up. This will help you internalize the song’s emotional arc and improve your **chord transition smoothness**.