Last year, Aditya Dhar’s blockbuster spy thriller Dhurandhar has reintroduced the audience to a wide variety of songs, from “Ramba Ho” from Anand Sagar’s Armaan (1981) to “Hawa Hawa” from Hassan Jahangir’s 1987 album of the same name. Its sequel, Dhurandhar 2: The Revenge, is no different, as its jukebox ranges from “Aari Aari” Bombay Rockers’ 2003 album Introducing to “Tirchi Topiwale” from Rajiv Rai’s Tridev (1989). However, Rai’s production house Trimurti Films has objected to the use of “Tirchi Topiwale” as “Rang De Lal (Oye Oye)” in Dhurandhar 2. He sued the makers, Aditya Dhar and Lokesh Dhar’s production house B62 Studios as well as the company Super Cassettes Pvt Ltd (which owns Bhushan Kumar’s music label T-Series), for alleged copyright infringement. “They have mutilated ‘Oye Oye’, and the young producer feigns innocence. They have crossed the line. Where is their conscience? My lawyer said (the case) becomes too ambiguous (due to the contract).…