The phrase is in (with Punjabi overtones, given the use of “sajna” – a term of endearment common in Punjabi and Hindko folk traditions). It follows the classic “preet lagai” structure, found in many bhajans (devotional songs) and mahendi (wedding) songs.
It seems you’re referencing the song "Tujh Sang Preet Lagai Sajna" (often from the album Wedding Pavalion or popular on platforms like YouTube) along with the specific date . tujh sang preet lagai sajna 3 november 2008
Before streaming, songs were shared via: The phrase is in (with Punjabi overtones, given
: The village is divided into two hostile territories, Pratapgarh and Kishanganj , separated by a strict border that residents are forbidden to cross. Pratapgarh and Kishanganj