Movie with good story line good human behaviour clean plot no nudity no vulgar abusive dialogue. Preeti performance is superb full of life and enlightenment. Songs are the other star of the movie who Nadeem shravan don't disappoint us.

There are many times film flops because they are considered outdated. Dil hai Tumhara was in news cause of return of Preity Zinta and Kundan Sharma after Kya Kehna, however it flopped. The film starts off well, however the light scenes are too over the top at times while Rekha's flashback is similar to EK HI BHOOL The love triangle is well handled and some dramatic scenes are well handled, sadly there are too many subplots, the main story is forgotten in between. Another flaw is the the typical Hindi film syndrome of sacrifice, songs, romance.etc

Direction by Kundan Sharma is regressive but some scenes are well handled Music is saving grace by Nadeem Shravan who were on top list those days, Be it Mohabbat Dil Ka Sukoon, O Sahiba, Dil Laga Liya all songs are fab

Preity Zinta does her role with energy and zeal(a bit too much at times) but yet she is fab in emotional scenes Mahima too is good Arjun Rampal seems uncomfortable in light scenes but does well however his role is too sketchy, his emotional scenes do see him fumbling Jimmy Shergill is given a secondary character those days he was known as a romantic actor Rekha is good in her role, Govind Namdeo hams, Alok Nath is okay rest are okay

After having a successful turn with Kya Kehna, Kundan Shah and Preity Zinta reunite for another picture that revolves entirely around her. This is a film that has it all: comedy, drama, emotions, romance and values. It is portrayed quite well all through, but it certainly wouldn't have worked if not for Preity Zinta. Don't know what it is about her. Watching her on-screen is a refreshing, encouraging experience. Her bright smile, her easy charm, her strong and natural screen presence, and her real-life happiness that translates so naturally onto the screen, all make you believe that life is beautiful. Even when she's sad and you see tears in her expressive eyes which naturally sadden you as well, you cannot but feel optimistic. She switches sorrow with happiness quickly yet convincingly. This is not just the beautiful character she's got, it's Preity herself. Not once has she been called a bubbly and vivacious actress. Her ability to inject these positive qualities as well as her real optimism into even the saddest of characters is unique and commendable. This is the greatness of an actor. Not every actor can do it, but Preity can.

Preity plays Shalu, a girl who is a product of her father's extramarital affair, and who's been adapted by her father's wife (Rekha) after the latter's death. She is not aware of her identity and cannot understand why her mother does not show even remote affection for her while she clearly does so towards her sister Nimmi (Mahima). Yet, her love for her mother and her beloved sister is immense, and she is presented as a girl who is happy and full of life. She does not spend time crying for all ill fate, she fights for her happiness. Her character's love and ability to sacrifice her own happiness for her family could have made any other actress look cheap and pretentious, but Preity is compelling and moving.

Shalu is a very simple yet extremely memorable role. She is a big prankster, at times unkind, but that's what helps her forget her sorrow. Preity integrates her boyish charm into such instances. The scene when she misleads Arjun Rampal's character on his way to the company, the scenes when she mistreats him ("Hey Driver! Ksh! Ksh!"),the scene when she feeds her mother's political rivals with a peppered pastry (by the way, the instance when they have smoke coming out of their ears is annoying and unnecessary); all these are examples of her character's mini-negative shades, but also of her unconditional love for her mother.

Rekha is one of the greatest actresses, no doubt, and she is restrained and dignified here, but like the beautiful and talented Mahima Chaudhary, she suffers from an extremely underwritten role. Preity may not be as beautiful as they are, she is neither as dramatically accomplished as Rekha nor as attractive as Mahima, but it's her film all the way. She makes the best of this author-backed role, playing it with spontaneity, energy, depth and sincerity, and, in turn, making Shalu authentic, charming and very easy to relate to.

Dil Hai Tumhaara is not a great film but it is a heartwarming family drama which was made in the most traditional way. Fans of mainstream Hindi films will love it. The last few scenes become increasingly and typically emotional, but they are moving enough and effectively bring to a positive ending. You just feel its profound, unrestrained Hindi film style all over, but it works. All the songs, without exception, are melodious and beautiful. Having said that, the main and only reason this film works consists of two words: Preity Zinta.