Sarim Momin

Sarim Momin
Born (1978-12-10) 10 December 1978
Mumbai, India
OccupationsLyrics writer and Filmmaker
Years active2005–present
Spouse
(m. 2010)

Sarim Momin (Urdu: صارم مومن ; born 10 December 1978 in Mumbai, India), is a filmmaker, writer, and lyricist for many Bollywood movies. His written work includes Ram Gopal Varma's Sarkar, Sholay (Aag), Darling, EMI, Go, Shabri & D, Bhagam Bhaag, Hide and Seek, The Film, Agyaat, and Rann.

His unreleased feature film ARZI won the awards for Best Picture, Best Actor and Best Actress at the Hollywood International Moving Pictures Film Festival in Los Angeles.[1]

His upcoming films as a Writer-Director include KHABEES which has been announced.[2] and HAWA SINGH starring Sooraj Pancholi [3]

His last lyrical work was released with Lucky Ali on his new album Raasta-Man.[4]

Sarim Momin was nominated as the "Best Lyricist" for the Indian Television Academy Awards, 2012.[5]

He turned a filmmaker (Writer & Director) with his debut feature film ARZI which won three Awards at the Hollywood International Moving Pictures Film Festival, Los Angeles including 'Best Picture', 'Best Actress', and 'Best Actor'.[6]

Personal life

Gauri Karnik has been married to Sarim Momin since 2010[7] and lives in mumbai.

Filmography

Films

Year Title Credited as
Lyricist Writer Director notes
2007 Ram Gopal Varma Ki Aag Yes No No
2008 EMI: Liya Hai To Chukana Padega Yes No No
2009 Agyaat Yes No No
2010 Rann Yes No No
Rakta Charitra Yes No No
Allah Ke Banday Yes No No
2013 Huff! It's Too Much Yes No No
2023 Aseq No Yes No
2024 Crakk No Yes No
2026 Human Cocaine[8] No Yes Yes

TV Series

Year Title Credited as
Writer Director notes
2022 Karm Yuddh Yes No
2024 Bad Cop Yes No

References

  1. ^ "August 2018 Winners".
  2. ^ "Khabees - IMDb". IMDb.
  3. ^ "Hawa Singh - IMDb". IMDb.
  4. ^ "Contact Support".
  5. ^ "Footer". Archived from the original on 13 February 2013. Retrieved 4 November 2012.
  6. ^ "August 2018 Winners".
  7. ^ "I am open to experimenting: Gauri Karnik - Hindustan Times". Archived from the original on 3 December 2013. Retrieved 7 May 2013.
  8. ^ "The Wait Is Over Human Cocaine Arrives in Cinemas This Week". The Week. 27 January 2026.