

Although Paul called "Idukki" the film's best song, he also found "Mounangal" charming. The loop before the charanam is musically rich with the enchanting association of the instruments mentioned above.

Vijay Yesudas and Aparna Balamurali make no mistake behind the microphone. These elements blend in the right proportions to produce a rather affecting song. Paul, "Composer Bijibal perfects this one with the finer layers-of clarinet, of saxophone, of violins, of guitars, of sitar, to name it all-added in. Malayala Manorama placed "Mounangal" at number one on their Tunes Weekly for 12 February 2016. The video songs of other tracks "Mounangal" and "Cherupunjiri" was released on 5 and 7 February. The song video of "Theliveyil" sung by Sudeep Kumar and Sangeetha Sreekanth, which released on 4 February 2016 was set at a funeral ceremony as its backdrop and begins with a brief vocal by children. The song, which begins with the line "Malamele Thirivech", describes the beauty of Kerala's Western Ghats. It was sung by Bijibal and written by Rafeeq Ahamed. The video of the first song, "Idukki" (featuring Fahadh Faasil) was released on 1 February 2016. Later, it must have struck them that it is a good idea to give me a song". According to the actress, "I was made to sing while at the set quite frequently. Aparna was recommended by Pushkaran's wife, who is her university instructor. In addition to her role as Jimsy, Aparna Balamurali sang "Mounangal" with Vijay Yesudas. The composer later recorded another version with a lush orchestra however, Pothan thought it lacked the beauty of the original and used the first version in the film. He originally recorded the song with a small orchestra, singing it himself. According to Bijibal, it was easy to compose "Idukki" because it had such "motivating lyrics". The music was composed after the lyrics were written Ahammed wrote the song as a poem in one day. It is one of the beautiful places in Kerala embellished with forests and rivers". He asked friends in Idukki: "They told me that they wanted a song that captures the beauty of the place. Lyricist Rafeeq Ahammed said that he had never visited Idukki or felt deeply about the district. Hence, I had to convey the lifestyle of Idukki people to the audience". According to the director, "A person from an urban setting may not go on to take revenge like what the central character does in Maheshinte Prathikaram. Not all viewers may have been to Idukki". Then I decided to fix the milieu in Idukki. About the development and concept of "Idukki", Pothan said that the song helped him introduce the audience to the story's locale: "It was the plot of the movie that came to my mind first.
