Even though Sanam Teri Kasam evokes sentiments of nostalgia after its 2016 release, it manages to have a respectable run at the box office, earning ₹9.50 crore in only two days, which is more than it took in initially. While Rane has shown his gratitude for the affection showered upon him, fans have been overwhelmed with emotional responses.
 
To find out which romantic tragedy fans would want to have re-released, Pinkvilla conducted a poll. The heartbreaking tragic love and sacrifice tale of a fading artist and a rising vocalist is told in Aashiqui 2 (2013); Raanjhanaa (2013) is a complex interfaith love story that explains unrequited love and destiny; ghajini (2008) is a gripping revenge drama about a man who has a memory loss issue that he addresses in his quest for justice for his slain love; and Tere Naam (2003) is a tragic love story of a rebellious man who takes a torturous turn in his romance;
 

Fanaa (2006), a romance with unexpected turns where love and betrayals collide in a suspenseful thriller; and Devdas (2002), a breathtaking visual story of love, heartache, and self-destruction set in bygone decades.
 
Bollywood will enjoy the glory of success for a lot longer if it decides to delve deeper than window-dressing nostalgia, even if it is always tempting to follow the re-release trend. Sanam Teri Kasam demonstrated that, regardless of how underappreciated a film is upon its premiere, a good tale presented in an honest way will always find an audience years after it is released. The mere presence of well-known people and extensive marketing no longer ensures anything; creativity and intelligence must come first.
 
Unexpected events provide the most powerful emotional shocks, and a brilliant tale will always surpass any fad. Films may be produced for their own purpose, not only to capitalize on the buzz at the box office.
 
 


 


 


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