day of the competition, he is leaving for the airport, much to the anger and disappointment of Deep, who had considered Rishi a brother and is now leaving him. On the way to the airport, the taxi plays an R.D Burman song on the radio and Rishi realizes he is actually leaving his family. Deep and Neel on the way to the competition are surprised by Rishi turning up, and they decide to do a cover of an R.D Burman song for their performance, regardless of the outcome. The film ends by showing Deep, Rishi and Neal having won the competition finally, and forming a band. Rishi eventually puts his ego aside and apologizes to Nicky. Deep becomes a father and names his son after their idol. Cast Sanjay Suri as Deep Rahul Bose as Rishi Bhalla Shayan Munshi as Indraneel "Neel" Kapoor Juhi Chawla as Shanti Khanna Shashikala as Shanti's mother Rinke Khanna as Nicky Riya Sen as Preeti Sharma Archana Puran Singh as Ms. Voluptuous, Rival Company Manager Parmeet Sethi as Divorce lawyer of Nicky Vijayendra Ghatge as Mr. Kapoor, Neel's father; Rishi and Deep's boss Ikraa Khatri as Muskaan Raja Vaid as Vijay Dhupia Kurush Deboo as Mr. Deboo, Absent-minded Divorced Lawyer of Rishi Soundtrack All the songs were composed by Vishal–Shekhar and the lyrics for this film were by penned by Vishal Dadlani. The soundtrack of the film features songs "Tu Aashiqui Hai", And "Suno Na" sung by playback singer KK and Shaan respectively and written by Vishal Dadlani which became popular. Reception Deepa Gumaste of Rediff.com stated "The makers of Jhankaar Beats have come out with a very impressive and colourful publicity brochure full of catchy one-liners and glossy pictures. If only Ghosh had put together a film that lived up to the hype built around it." Taran Adarsh's 1.5 star review for Bollywood Hungama stated "On the whole, JHANKAAR BEATS has a few interesting moments but not enough to register an impression. At best, the film will appeal to a select few in metros, with its business prospects looking brighter at multiplexes mainly." Sampada Sharma in her retrospective review for The Indian Express said "When Sujoy Ghosh made Jhankaar Beats in the year 2003, Indian cinema was still enamoured by the Dil Chahta Hai wave wherein the stories set in metropolitan cities following the urban men and women were the new ‘in’ thing. Jhankaar