Jaane Tu… Ya Jaane Na, the timeless coming-of-age romance released 16 years ago. Starring Imran Khan, Genelia D’Souza, Ratna Pathak Shah and more, the film became a cult classic. On the film’s anniversary, the cast had a reunion in a special video.

The cast of Jaane Tu… Ya Jaane Na got together to sing the iconic song which is a recurring feature in the film. In the video, Imran Khan and Genelia D’Souza, who play Jai Singh Rathore and Aditi Mahant respectively sang their hearts out along with key cast members.

Check it out here:

The production house behind the film posted the adorable video with a caption that read, “16 years and we are still singing this song for everyone we love.”

Needless to say, the video has left fans nostalgic. Many are manifesting a sequel to the 2008 film.

Jaane Tu… Ya Jaane Na was praised for the relatable storyline that resonated with college-goers. The friends-to-lovers arc along with memorable performances make it one of Bollywood’s most beloved rom-coms.

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Keir Starmer will be Britain’s next prime minister with his Labour Party set to win a massive majority in a parliamentary election, an exit poll on Thursday indicated, while Rishi Sunak’s Conservatives are forecast to suffer historic losses.

The poll showed Labour would win 410 seats in the 650-seat parliament, ending 14 years of Conservative-led government.

Sunak’s party were forecast to only take 131 seats, down from 346 when parliament was dissolved, as voters punish the Conservatives for a cost-of-living crisis and years of instability and in-fighting which has seen five different prime ministers since 2016.

In the last six national elections, only one exit poll has got the outcome wrong – in 2015 when the poll predicted a hung parliament when in fact the Conservatives won a majority. Official results will follow over the next few hours.

Sunak stunned Westminster and many in his own party by calling the election earlier than he needed to in May with the Conservatives trailing Labour by some 20 points in opinion polls.

He had hoped that the gap would narrow as had traditionally been the case in British elections, but the deficit has failed to budge in a fairly disastrous campaign.

It started badly with him getting drenched by rain outside Downing Street as he announced the vote, before aides and Conservative candidates became caught up in a gambling scandal over suspicious bets placed on the date of the election.

Sunak’s early departure from D-Day commemorative events in France to do a TV interview angered veterans, and even those within his own party said it raised questions about his political acumen.

While polls have suggested that there is no great enthusiasm for Labour leader Starmer, his simple message that it was time for change appears to have resonated with voters.

Unlike in France where Marine Le Pen’s far-right National Rally party made historic gains in an election last Sunday, the disenchanted British public appears to have instead moved to the centre-left.

(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)