After Shah Rukh Khan and bhangra winning over Polish music and film lovers, it is now the turn of Asha Bhosle's latest album "Chura Liya Dil Tumne (You Have Stolen My Heart)" to make waves.

The album is a jazzed up version of Asha's songs of yesteryears composed by her muse and husband, the late R.D. Burman. Not surprisingly, the album is doing well after its recent release here.

Robert Sankowski, the music critic for the largest circulated newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza, paid rich tributes to Burman's musical genius.

"While Western composers sought inspiration from Indian classical music, RD got his inspiration from the Western tradition - be it rock, jazz or gypsy. He comes out as a thrilling musician," he wrote.

"Asha charms us with her sweet and somewhat melancholic melodies. The quality of her high voice is remarkable. In her 70s, she is as devastatingly charming as he might have been in her 20s and 30s," Sankowski told.

In recent years, Bollywood music and films have been helping develop awareness in Poland about India.

"Bollywood has become a household name now," said Indian Ambassador to Poland Anil Wadhwa.

"The last two years have created much more awareness about India than the earlier 50 years," said Anna Bem, an Indophile who spent a few years in India in the 1980s.

"Part of the credit must be given to Bollywood films and music. My 23-year-old son and his young friends enjoy Bollywood music," she added.