Arjun is shown to be a small town boy from Jaisalmer where he lives with his family and dreams of becoming a singer one day. He is encouraged by his family and relatives but it is only after Naina comes to Jaisalmer as a tourist that his life changes. Naina sees him as a potential singer and convinces him to try his luck in Mumbai. Arjun agrees and sets off to Mumbai where he realises that becoming a singer is an extremely tough job. He struggles a lot trying his luck with various music directors and all this while he is supported emotionally as well as financially by Naina and her family.

Arjun sing and feelsthat she should promote him. Being the daughter of a tycoon (Dalip Tahil), this job is no big deal for her and Arjun becomes a star overnight with her help. Meanwhile, Bobby falls in love with Arjun without him realising this. Arjun is then torn between these two ladies in his life, one with who he is in love with, and another who is responsible for his career.
   
Well, true love reigns and Bobby is united with Naina in the end. TAKH has nothing new to offer story-wise, but the best part of it is one does not have much expectations out of it and feels good about the show at the end of it. Even though the story has nothing new to offer, director

"Door vadiyon se aa rahi hain" and "Aankh hain bhari bhari" deserve special mention. Background music by Surendra Sodhi is also captivating. Dialogues are good. Cinematography by Nirmal Jain is worth appreciating.

Performance-wise, all are promising. Nakul Kapur performs with ease and makes a decent debut. He has all the qualities that is required for a newcomer to sustain in Bollywood- good looks, photogenic, good screen presence, dances and handles stunts with ease. He needs to work on his dialogue delivery though. Aarti looks good and has made a confident debut. Kim Sharma performs her bit