Yash Raj Films hit the one-year mark for its 2025 breakout romance Saiyaara by dropping a premium piece of physical media. Lead actors Ahaan Panday and Aneet Padda returned to London’s Wembley Stadium this week to officially unveil the studio’s new exclusive Collector’s Edition Vinyl LP.
Wembley is not just a random promotional stop. The stadium served as the emotional climax of the film, acting as the specific location where their characters, Krish and Vaani, finally crossed paths again. Hosting the first anniversary celebration at the exact site of the movie’s ending gave the launch heavy cultural weight for the fanbase.
The collector’s item utilizes a two-disc setup to preserve the film’s heavy musical focus. LP-1 holds the complete nine-song original soundtrack. But it is LP-2 that caters specifically to hardcore collectors. That second disc holds 25 tracks in total, blending 16 original background score compositions with nine of the film’s most recognized dialogue snippets.
According to the exact track breakdown provided by the studio, director Mohit Suri believes the physical release allows fans to physically hold onto the movie’s core message. He noted that the film was entirely about music possessing the power to retrieve fading memories and lost love.
Fans picking up the vinyl also get a physical booklet. The YRF Collector’s Edition Diary features handwritten notes from the core cast, along with commentary from composers Tanishk Bagchi, Vishal Mishra, and Mithoon. YRF CEO Akshaye Widhani explicitly called the package a definitive keepsake designed to preserve the emotional journey of the studio’s highly lucrative return to the romance genre.
And lucrative is putting it lightly. The film was initially conceptualized as a spiritual sequel to Aashiqui 2 before creative differences pushed it into becoming a standalone Yash Raj Films project. That pivot paid off. Produced on a tight ₹45 crore budget, the story tracking a struggling musician and a writer facing early-onset memory loss grossed over ₹5.79 billion globally. That 640% return on investment firmly cemented it as the highest-grossing Indian romantic film ever produced.