But I was just studying the lyrics of the song and I have to say it is a brilliant choice, considering it is very ambiguous regarding any specific definitions, unlike the popinjays:
Orey manva tu to bavra hai
Tu hi jaane tu kya sochta hai
Tu hi jaane tu kya sochta hai bavre
Kyun dikhaye sapne tu sote jaagte
Jo barse sapne boond boond
Nainon ko moond moond
Kaise main chaloon, dekh na sakoon
Anjaane raastein
Gunjasa hai koi iktara iktara, gunjasa hai koi iktara
Gunjasa hai koi iktara iktara, gunjasa hai koi iktara
Dheeme bole koi iktara iktara, dheeme bole koi iktara
Gunjasa hai koi iktara iktara, gunjasa hai koi iktara
Sun rahi hoon sudh budh khoke koi main kahani
Poori kahani hai kya kise hai pata
Main to kisiki hoke yeh bhi na jaani
Ruth hai ye do pal ki ya rehgi sada
All of the lyrics, except the ones in bold could just as easily be Aarti talking about doing something she loves, ie drawing and designing as it could be about Yash. As for the lines in bold, even those are not necessarily about love and it is true that when Aarti married Yash, she really didn't think about herself spending the rest of her life with him. All she thought was that she was giving Ansh a father, now. It is only now that she is thinking about spending the rest of her life with Yash...so nothing in the song really screams that Aarti is in love with Yash, though the suggestion is there because it is a love song in its original context. Sneaky CVs with their double meanings...