The instrumental version of "Mast Magan" begins with a soulful sitar solo, setting the tone for the rest of the composition. The tabla and harmonium join in, adding a rhythmic and melodic depth to the music. The use of synthesizers and guitars adds a contemporary touch, balancing out the traditional elements. The composition is a testament to Pritam Chakraborty's skill as a music director, who seamlessly blends different musical styles to create something truly unique.

In the absence of Arijit Singh’s vocals, a soulful bansuri (Indian bamboo flute) takes center stage. The flute replicates the vocal glides ( meend ) and ornamentations of the original melody, evoking a sense of yearning and pure innocence.

Producers often speed up instrumentals for dance tracks. Here, the tempo remains deliberately relaxed (roughly 80 BPM). The "Mast Magan -Instrumental Version-" leans heavily into the half-time feel, making it perfect for driving in rain or working late at night.

The subtle introduction of the tabla and dholak adds a classic semi-classical Indian flavor, perfectly mirroring the cultural blend depicted in the movie 2 States .

Various independent artists have released high-quality renditions that emphasize different moods:

For many, the "Mast Magan" instrumental version serves as an excellent karaoke track. Aspiring singers can practice their vocal skills by singing along to the instrumental version, using it as a backing track for performances or recording covers. Musicians can use it to practice their instruments, creating their own solos or arrangements over the existing melody.