Aadungal Paadungal Lyrics
From the movie Guru
Aadungal Paadungal Song Lyrics is the track from Guru Tamil Film – 1980, Starring Kamal Haasan, Sridevi, R. Muthuraman, M. N. Nambiar, Major Sundarrajan, Mohan Babu, Pandari Bai, Vennira Aadai Nirmala, Y. G. Mahendran, Poornam Viswanathan. This song was sung by எஸ்.பி. பாலசுப்ரமணியம். The music was composed by Ilayaraja. Lyrics works penned by Kannadasan.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Lalla lalla lalla laa laa laalalaalaa
Lalla lalla lalla laa laa laalalaalaa
Lalla lalla lalla laa laa laalalaalaa
Aadungal paadungal Pillai pon vandugal
Lalla laa laa laaa
Aadungal paadungal Pillai pon vandugal
Lalla laa laa laaa
Ulagathil pala ullangal Endrum kuzhandhaikku
Pudhu ennangal Andha kannan bimbangalae
Laa laa laa laalaaaa Laa laa laa laalaaaa
Aadungal paadungal Pillai pon vandugal
{Deepangal ingu yetrungal Thiruvizha deiva peru vizha
Kannanai ennum oru vizha} (2)
Kobam polae baanangal Paavam polae veesungal
Pilligal killaigal Kannan bimbangalae
Laa laa laa laalaaaa Laa laa laa laalaaaa
Aadungal paadungal Pillai pon vandugal
{Mundhungal dhinam mundhungal Ulagamae ungal kaigalil
Kalagamae indri vaazhungal} (2)
Kannae paappaa thoongaadhae Kaalam undu yengaadhae
Pilligal killaigal Kannan bimbangalae
Laa laa laa laalaaaa Laa laa laa laalaaaa
Aadungal paadungal Pillai pon vandugal
Lalla laa laa laaa
Ulagathil pala ullangal Endrum kuzhandhaikku
Pudhu ennangal Andha kannan bimbangalae
Laa laa laa laalaaaa Laa laa laa laalaaaa
Aadungal paadungal Pillai pon vandugal
Song Meaning & Analysis
Aadungal Paadungal" is a joyous and celebratory song from the 1980 Tamil film 'Guru', dedicated to the innocence and purity of children. The lyrics, penned by Kannadasan, beautifully compare children to "golden beetles" and "Krishna's reflections," emphasizing their divine and untainted nature. The song encourages children to embrace life with enthusiasm, to dance, sing, and live without conflict, highlighting that the future of the world rests in their hands. It portrays childhood as a sacred festival, urging the shedding of negative emotions like anger and sin, and fostering an environment of joy and new thoughts.
The song's mood is one of pure delight and encouragement, celebrating the vibrant energy and potential of the young. It serves as a gentle reminder of the preciousness of childhood, urging both children to live fully and adults to cherish and protect their innocence. The recurring imagery of Krishna's reflections imbues the song with a spiritual undertone, elevating the status of children to divine beings who bring new thoughts and joy to the world. It's an anthem for youthful exuberance and a call for a harmonious future.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Aadungal Paadungal?
Aadungal Paadungal is sung by எஸ்.பி. பாலசுப்ரமணியம்.
Which movie is Aadungal Paadungal from?
The song Aadungal Paadungal is featured in the movie Guru.
Who wrote the lyrics for Aadungal Paadungal?
The lyrics for Aadungal Paadungal were written by Kannadasan with music composed by Ilayaraja.
Is English translation available for Aadungal Paadungal lyrics?
Yes! Aadungal Paadungal lyrics from Guru include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Aadungal Paadungal lyrics?
Aadungal Paadungal" is a joyous and celebratory song from the 1980 Tamil film 'Guru', dedicated to the innocence and purity of children. The lyrics, penned by Kannadasan, beautifully compare children to "golden beetles" and "Krishna's reflections," emphasizing their divine and untainted nature. The song encourages children to embrace life with enthusiasm, to dance, sing, and live without conflict, highlighting that the future of the world rests in their hands. It portrays childhood as a sacred festival, urging the shedding of negative emotions like anger and sin, and fostering an environment of joy and new thoughts. The song's mood is one of pure delight and encouragement, celebrating the vibrant energy and potential of the young. It serves as a gentle reminder of the preciousness of childhood, urging both children to live fully and adults to cherish and protect their innocence. The recurring imagery of Krishna's reflections imbues the song with a spiritual undertone, elevating the status of children to divine beings who bring new thoughts and joy to the world. It's an anthem for youthful exuberance and a call for a harmonious future.