Sajni Guitar Chords | Arijit Singh | Laapataa Ladies

Sajni Guitar Chords | Arijit Singh | Laapataa Ladies

Sajni Guitar Chords (Laapataa Ladies – Arijit Singh)

 

Looking for Sajni guitar chords? This page provides the complete chord sheet, strumming pattern, and tips to play it smoothly. The song is in standard tuning with no capo required, and it uses chords like Fmaj7, making it perfect for anyone who wants to capture the soulful vibe of this track by Arijit Singh. Follow the strumming pattern carefully to get the feel just like the original.

 

Song Details

Artist: Arijit Singh

Tuning: Standard (EADGBE)

Capo: No

Tricky Chords: Fmaj7 (xx3210)

Strumming Pattern: Check Fingerpicking pattern in Lesson

 

Watch the Sajni Guitar Chords Lesson (Step-by-Step) 

 

 

e|------0----------------------|   
B|----------1----------3-------| 
G|----2---------2----------4---| 
D|--3-----3---3------5---5-----|  
A|-----------------------------|  
E|-----------------------------|   

 

Fmaj7 G

 

               Fmaj7

Oh sajni re

       G

Kaise kate din raat?

     Fmaj7

Kaise ho tujhse baat?

         G                 Am

Teri yaad satave re

 

               Fmaj7

Oh sajni re

       G

Kaise kate din raat?

     Fmaj7

Kaise ho tujhse baat?

         G                 C

Teri yaad satave re

 

Am Dm G C

Am                    Dm

Kaisey ghane re badhra girey

G                      C

Teri kami ki baarish liye

Am                        Dm

Sailaab joh mere seene mein hai

G                       C

Koyi bataye ye kaisey thamein

Dm              Fmaj7    G

Tere bina abb kese jiye

                Fmaj7

Oh sajni re

       G

Kaise kate din raat?

     Fmaj7

Kaise ho tujhse baat?

         G                 Am

Teri yaad satave re Teri yaad, teri yaad satave re

 

               Fmaj7

Oh sajni re

       G

Kaise kate din raat?

     Fmaj7

Kaise ho tujhse baat?

         G                 Am

Teri yaad satave re

 

 

Video Lesson

 

Watch the Sajni Guitar Chords Lesson (Step-by-Step) 

 

Strumming Pattern Explained

 

This song sounds best with a soft fingerpicking pattern rather than heavy strumming.

A simple beginner-friendly picking approach:

Thumb plays the bass note (6th, 5th or 4th string depending on chord).

Then use Index – Middle – Ring on the top three strings (G, B, high E).

Pattern example (for Fmaj7):

Thumb – G – B – E – B – G

Keep the picking slow, even, and expressive.

Let the notes ring — don’t rush the transitions.

 

Teaching Notes (PRO Tips)

 

The key color chord here is Fmaj7 (xx3210). Make sure the high E string rings clearly.

Keep your left-hand pressure light but accurate — avoid muting open strings.

Focus on dynamics — this is a very emotional, soft song.

In the “Oh sajni re” section, allow slight pauses between phrases.

Avoid aggressive strumming — the song loses its feel if played too hard.

Practice chord transitions slowly between Fmaj7 - G - Am - C.

 

FAQs

 

Q: What chords are used in Sajni?

A: The song mainly uses Fmaj7, G, Am, Dm, and C in different sections.

 

Q: Is Sajni easy to play on guitar?

A: It is beginner to intermediate level because of the Fmaj7 chord and fingerpicking requirement.

 

Q: Do I need a capo to play Sajni?

A: No, the song is played in standard tuning without a capo.

 

Q: Should I strum or fingerpick Sajni?

A: Fingerpicking is recommended to capture the soft and emotional vibe of the original track.

 

Keep Learning 

 

Master Fingerpicking and Fingerstyle -  Learn Guitar in 30 Days - Stage 2 Course

Learn Music Theory and Compose Songs -  Music Theory – Stage 1 Foundations Course 

Master Ear Training and Figure Out Chords by Ear -  Learn Guitar in 30 Days - Stage 3 Course

Learn to Play Ukulele from Scratch - Learn Ukulele in 30 Days - Stage 1 Course

EXPLORE ALL COURSES by Adit Kundra

 

Final Thoughts

 

Sajni sounds most beautiful when played softly with clean fingerpicking and smooth chord transitions. Focus on expression rather than speed. Let the notes breathe and allow the melody to shine through your playing.

 

Don’t stop here — check out MORE Song Lessons to keep building your repertoire!