Mujhe Tum Nazar Se

Last updated: 26/7/2026

🎤 Mehdi Hassan🎼 Key: A MajorLevel: Beginnerchords

A beautiful Bollywood song by Mehdi Hassan with soulful guitar chords and strumming patterns.

Guitar Chords

Key0
Size16
## Chords Used
A--D--E--G

A Mujhe tum nazar se gira toD rahe ho
Mujhe tumE kabhi bhi bhula naA sakoge
A Mujhe tum nazar se gira toD rahe ho
Mujhe tumE kabhi bhi bhula naA sakoge
A Na jaane Mujhe Kyun yaqeen hoD chala hai
Mere pyarE ko tum mita naA sakoge
A Mujhe tum nazar se...
A Meri yaad hogi, jidhar jaoD ge tum
Kabhi naghmaG bankeE kabhi bankeA aansu
Kabhi naghmaG bankeE kabhi bankeA aansu
TadaptaD Mujhe harE taraf paoA ge tum
A Shama jo jalai hai meriD wafa ne
Bujhana bhiE chaho, bujha naA sakoge
A Mujhe tum nazar se...
A Kabhi naam baaton mein aayaD jo mera
To bechainG ho ho keE dil thamA loge
To bechainG ho ho keE dil thamA loge
Nigaho meD chayegaE ghum kaA andhera
A Kisi ne jo poocha sabab aanD suon ka
Batana bhiE chaho, bataa naA sakoge
A Mujhe tum nazar se gira toD rahe ho
Mujhe tumE kabhi bhi bhula naA sakoge
## 🎸 Song Overview & Key "Mujhe Tum Nazar Se" is a soulful, melancholic ballad that drips with emotional depth. The song sits comfortably in the key of **A Major**, which gives it a warm, resonant tone perfect for expressing longing and devotion. The tempo is slow to moderate, allowing each note to breathe and carry the weight of the lyrics. One standout characteristic is the interplay between major and minor chords—specifically, the **Bm** chord adds a touch of sorrow that complements the otherwise bright A and D chords, creating a bittersweet musical landscape. ## 📐 Chord Progression Analysis The core progression revolves around **A – D – E – A**, with the **Bm** and **G** chords acting as color notes. This movement follows a classic **I – IV – V – I** pattern, which is inherently satisfying and familiar. The **Bm** (ii) chord introduces a subtle tension, while the **G** (VII) adds a fleeting sense of resolution. For example, in the line *“Na jaane Mujhe Kyun yaqeen ho chala hai,”* the shift from **A** to **D** to **Bm** creates a yearning feel, as if the music is mirroring the uncertainty in the lyrics. The Roman numeral analysis (I – IV – V – I) shows a strong emphasis on the tonic (A), reinforcing the song’s emotional anchor. ## 🖐️ Fingering & Technique Tips For the **A** chord, place your fingers on the 2nd fret of the D string (3rd finger) and 2nd fret of the G string (2nd finger)—this avoids muting the high E string. The **D** chord can be tricky for beginners; use your 1st finger on the 2nd fret of the G string and 2nd finger on the 3rd fret of the B string. If your pinky struggles on the **E** chord (barre), try using a simplified voicing with just the root (5th fret of A string) and a high E note. Transitions between **A** and **D** are smoother if you keep your 1st finger on the D string for both chords. ## 🥁 Strumming Pattern & Rhythm A gentle, flowing pattern works best here: **down-up-down-up**, with a soft accent on the 1st and 3rd beats. In verses, keep the strumming sparse and intimate, using your fingers to pluck individual notes for a more delicate sound. In choruses, add a bit more energy by incorporating a **double-downstroke** on the **A** and **D** chords. The time signature is **4/4**, and the rhythm is steady but expressive—let the music ebb and flow with the lyrics. ## 🎵 Song Structure Walkthrough The song follows a **Verse-Chorus-Verse-Chorus-Bridge-Chorus** structure. The first verse (*“Mujhe tum nazar se gira to rahe ho”*) uses the **A – D – E** progression, while the chorus (*“Mujhe tum kabhi bhi bhula na sakoge”*) repeats the same chords with more emphasis. The bridge (*“Shama jo jalai hai meri wafa ne”*) introduces the **G** chord, adding a momentary shift in mood. Pay attention to the **Bm** chord in the bridge—it’s a subtle but powerful emotional highlight. ## 💡 Pro Practice Tip Focus on **smoothing the transition between A and D chords** by practicing them slowly with a metronome. Place your 1st finger on the D string for both chords and slide it down to the 2nd fret for **D**. This reduces hand movement and helps you maintain a consistent sound. Once comfortable, try adding a soft hammer-on from the **A** chord’s 2nd fret (D string) to the **D** chord’s 2nd fret (D string) for a more expressive, professional touch.