Chuttak Chuttak

Verse 1
In a little room, tucked away in Kandalama town
Every breath I take feels like a ritual
Chasing after the rhythm of your heart

Each gentle line sketched across this dreamy canvas
Even in unseen corners cloaked in darkness
I feel your love quietly hiding there

Chorus
I just want you
A little, a little… a little
Look at me
A little, a little… a little
Say my name, Chetana
A little, a little… a little
We’re building castles
A little, a little… a little
Just a little more…

Verse 2
Am I really meant to be yours?
I still don’t know
Bathed in the glow of today
I can’t bring myself to believe it

Chorus (Repeat)
I just want you
A little, a little… a little
Look at me
A little, a little… a little
Say my name, Chetana
A little, a little… a little
We’re building castles
A little, a little… a little

English Verse
I don’t think you know
Every time you come near me
My heart beats like a drum, wanting to run wild
It took time to find you
And now I don’t want to lose what we have
When you look at me, I lose all control
Like you’re diving right into my soul
Even though the past tried to teach me lessons

Final Chorus
I just want you
A little, a little… a little
Look at me
A little, a little… a little
Say my name, Chetana
A little, a little… a little
We’re building castles
A little, a little… a little
A little, a little…

This song paints a modern love story set against a backdrop of vulnerability and yearning. The narrator is stuck in a small, perhaps emotionally suffocating place (a “little room”) where every breath reminds them of loss. The imagery of Kandalam town and a room becomes symbolic of emotional isolation.

They confess how memories of a lost love haunt even their dreams, and how that love has retreated into unreachable shadows. The repeated phrase “I just want you” carries the weight of desperation and longing. Despite trying to move forward or accept the reality, they’re emotionally stuck-still building dreams and castles with the hope that love might return.

“Chuttak chuttak” is a playful, rhythmic phrase that echoes the beat of infatuation-almost like a heartbeat. It gives the song a playful contrast to the sorrow of the verses.

The English rap bridge brings the emotional conflict into sharper focus: even though they’ve worked hard to find love, their past trauma makes it hard to hold onto it. There’s self-awareness here-a fear of repeating mistakes, but also a desire not to let go.