When Jahnvi's cell phone rings, Pooja picks it up and it ends up being Raj's best friend who pleads Jahnvi to break this wedding and come back to Raj. Pooja then reveals to everyone about Raj and Jahnvi and Raj and Jahnvi are once reunited. Pooja chooses Rahul (Shah Rukh Khan) to marry her. Cast Salman Khan as Raj (Raju)/Romi Preity Zinta as Jahnvi Rani Mukerji as Pooja Oberoi Rajeev Verma as Bharat Oberoi, Pooja's father Paresh Rawal as Goverdhan, Jahnvi's father Neeraj Vora as Abdul Shakti Kapoor as Abdul's uncle Satish Shah as Mahesh Hirwani Kamini Kaushal as Biji Vinay Pathak as Monty Razak Khan as Dance master Anu Malik as himself (special appearance) Sameer as himself (special appearance) Sana Saeed as Anjali Khanna (special appearance) Shah Rukh Khan as Rahul Khanna (Guest appearance) Music The music of the film was composed by Anu Malik. According to the Indian trade website Box Office India, with around 22,00,000 units sold, this film's soundtrack album was one of the highest-selling soundtracks of the year. "Har Dil Jo Pyar Karega", "Piya Piya", "Ek Garam Chai Ki Pyali Ho" and "Aisa Pehli Baar Hua Hai Satrah Athrah Saalon Mein" garnered special popularity, and the soundtrack album was positively received. Screen rated the soundtrack album number one for the third week of August 2000. As of 2020, fans are petitioning for all the songs to be on TikTok. Interestingly, the movie featured a special appearance by Anu Malik and Sameer who were to compose Raj's album in the movie. Critical reception The film was generally well received by the critics, with the performances of the three leads receiving particular praise. Film journal Screen praised the performances of Khan and Zinta and wrote, "The director deserves to be commended for his efforts to spring a few surprises in the film and extract better performances from the lead players." Aparajita Saha of Rediff wrote that the film is "guaranteed to give audiences everywhere that mushy, gooey, everything-is-all-right-with-the-world sensation they crave." Vinayak Chakravorty of Hindustan Times praised Zinta and noted Kanwar for his "treatment is frothy in the romantic first half and sensibly balanced in the mushy second." Dinesh Raheja of India Today wrote, "a fluorescent feel-good film, with everything from the psychedelic sets to the multitude of outfits being as colourful as a candy wrapper." Madhur Mittal of The Tribune was particularly fond of the "devastating,