India, Sept. 17 -- Feature film Hanuman Ansh is riding high on its box-office success, with a part of the credit being given to its music. We speak to the film's director and musicians to understand what went into creating the music that struck a chord. "The stars of the success are musicians and their honest and rooted compositions," says Dr Vishal Chaturvedi, who made his directorial debut with the film based on the life of saint Neem Karoli Baba. The film's music team includes composers Sadhu Tiwari, Rishi Pathak, Dhirendra Mulkalwar, Shreyas Dharmadhikari and singer Suneel Lodhi, and American vocalist Krishna Das. Vishal credits them for bringing "rawness and relatability" to the film through the music. "All of them are the heroes of the film," he says. Sadhu Tiwari, who composed five tracks including Parvati, Bajrang Banka and Aavagaman, says, "The tracks were composed with minimal music and a lot of regional flavour... we all worked on the project with a sense of ownership." Sadhu and Vishal's association dates back to Gulaab Gang (2014), in which he sang Mauj Ki Malhare, while Vishal was part of the production. "It was then that I decided that I would use Sadhu's voice (in my film). He is one of the top 10 voices in the Indian film industry," says Vishal, who also sang and composed the track Hriday Mein Jinke Sita Ram. Singer-composer Rishi Pathak not only co-wrote, sang and composed many sings in the film but also doubled as the line producer. "I have been associated with the project from the start, and have worked with Vishalji for years. Nothing in the film is due to personal relations, and probably due to this professionalism, the film and its music connected with people," says Rishi, sang and recomposed Vaishnav Jan To....