Sai Abhyankkar and Bhagyashri Borse Team Up for ‘Radhimaa’, a Quirky New Indie Track

Sai Abhyankkar has added another independent song to his growing catalogue with Radhimaa, a new collaboration that brings him together with actor Bhagyashri Borse. The track has attracted attention even before its full release, with its promotional material offering a playful glimpse into a relationship-themed story.

The song was announced by Abhyankkar earlier in August, with the composer describing it as a peppy breakup number. The announcement followed his earlier independent release Pavazha Malli, which explored a very different emotional setting. With Radhimaa, he appears to be moving toward a lighter and more humorous take on heartbreak rather than presenting a conventional emotional breakup song.

Think Music released a promotional video for Radhimaa on Saturday night, giving listeners their first extended indication of what the song's music video would offer. The promo revolves around a humorous relationship situation and uses the idea of Abhyankkar appearing with different female performers in his independent music videos as part of its playful premise.

Bhagyashri Borse features alongside Abhyankkar in the video. The actor has been gaining visibility through her work in projects including Kaantha and Lenin, and her association with the song gives the release an additional connection to the film industry.

The promotional campaign also generated considerable attention online before the song itself arrived. According to the earlier report, the promo had accumulated roughly seven lakh YouTube views and appeared on the music trending charts. That early response reflects the interest surrounding Abhyankkar's independent music, particularly after several of his previous songs found a strong audience on social media platforms.

Abhyankkar has steadily built a distinct identity through his independent releases. His catalogue includes songs such as Valam Varavendum, Katchi Sera, Aasa Kooda, Sithira Puthiri, Vizhi Veekura and Pavazha Malli. Among these, Katchi Sera, Aasa Kooda and Pavazha Malli have emerged as particularly recognisable titles, helping establish his presence beyond his work as a film composer.

His collaboration with emerging performers has also become a notable feature of his independent music videos. For Pavazha Malli, Abhyankkar worked with Kayadu Lohar, while Radhimaa pairs him with Borse. The latest promo even turns this recurring pattern into part of the song's humour, making the casting itself a component of the promotional concept.

Musically, Radhimaa is composed and sung by Abhyankkar, while Vivek has written the lyrics. Additional vocals are provided by Nargis and Ashma. The track is another example of Abhyankkar handling multiple creative responsibilities within his independent projects.

The music video also reunites Abhyankkar with Thejo Bharathwaj, a filmmaker who has previously worked with him on videos including Aasa Kooda, Vizhi Veekura and Pavazha Malli. Cinematographer Shyju Khalid has handled the visuals, while Ajayan Chalissery is credited with production design and Sarthak Cheema with editing.

The release of Radhimaa also comes at an interesting stage in Abhyankkar's career. Alongside his independent music, he has become increasingly involved with Tamil cinema. After his film-composing work in Balti and Dude, he composed music for Karuppu, which marked one of his notable film projects in 2026. He also has several films in the pipeline, including Baththa and Dhanush's OM Chapter 1: Udhiram The Blood Wood.

Unlike a major film soundtrack, an independent single gives Abhyankkar greater room to experiment with the format, presentation and tone of his music. Radhimaa appears to continue that approach by combining a catchy song concept with a humorous visual narrative and a fresh on-screen pairing.

With Abhyankkar's established digital following and Borse's growing recognition among film audiences, Radhimaa arrives with attention from both music listeners and cinema followers. Its quirky take on romance and breakup themes also gives the song a different identity within the composer's expanding independent catalogue.