Aasaiyenum Solaiyile Lyrics
From the movie Malligai Mogini
Aasaiyenum Solaiyile Song Lyrics is the track from Malligai Mogini Tamil Film – 1979. This song was sung by எஸ். பி. பாலசுப்ரமண்யம் மற்றும் எஸ். ஜானகி. The music was composed by G. K. Venkatesh.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Navarasam pirandha idam Naangu gunam valarndha idam
Sugangal ellam niraindha idam Ennaalumae pennidamae
Kaadhal oru koyil polae deivangal pengal Kaadhal oru koyil polae deivangal pengal
Kalyanam mogam konda bommaigal aangal Kalyanam mogam konda bommaigal aangal
Kaadhal oru koyil polae deivangal pengal
Kalyanam mogam konda bommaigal aangal
Kaadhal oru koyil polae deivangal pengal
Aasaiyenneum solaiyilae aadugindra pon vandu
Aan endru avan padaithaan vandu enavae gunam padaithaan
Kaadhal oru kaaviyam endraargal Ennaalum karpanai seidhaargal
Kannaalae kavidhaiyum solvaargal Jaalathaal yaavaiyum marappaargalaaaaaaaa…
Kaadhal oru koyil polae deivangal pengal
Maaaradha ennam konda deepangal pengal
Kaadhal oru koyil polae deivangal pengal
Maaaradha ennam konda deepangal pengal
Haa…aaaaaa…aaa… Enna kaadhal enna ennam
Enna kaadhal enna ennam ungal ennangal Indru naalai maari pogum aasai kinnangal
Nanju vizhi endradhanaal neela vizhi endraar Vanjagamae seivadhanal vanjiyargal endraar
Ungal ullam ondru ennam rendu Sollum solla enna
Oo ungal perai deivam endraal Engal per enna
Oo ungal perai deivam endraal Engal per enna
Ungal ullam ondru ennam rendu Sollum solla enna
Ungal ullam ondru ennam rendu Sollum solla enna
Oo ungal perai deivam endraal Engal per enna
Ungal ullam ondru ennam rendu Sollum solla enna
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a classic duet from the 1979 film 'Malligai Mogini', featuring a playful yet profound debate between a man and a woman about the nature of love and gender roles. The female voice initially extols women as the embodiment of all emotions, virtues, and pleasures, likening them to deities in the temple of love, while men are depicted as mere dolls enchanted by marriage. She portrays women as constant and unwavering, like eternal lamps.
The male voice then interjects with a more critical perspective, questioning the sincerity of women's love and thoughts. He suggests that women's desires are fleeting, changing like cups of desire from day to day. He sarcastically points out how negative traits (poisonous eyes, deceit) are often sugarcoated with poetic descriptions (blue eyes, charming women), highlighting a perceived duplicity. The song culminates in a challenge from the male perspective, questioning the inconsistency between women's singular heart and dual thoughts, and asking what men are if women are considered divine.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Aasaiyenum Solaiyile?
Aasaiyenum Solaiyile is sung by எஸ். பி. பாலசுப்ரமண்யம் மற்றும் எஸ். ஜானகி.
Which movie is Aasaiyenum Solaiyile from?
The song Aasaiyenum Solaiyile is featured in the movie Malligai Mogini.
Who wrote the lyrics for Aasaiyenum Solaiyile?
The lyrics for Aasaiyenum Solaiyile were written by Unknown with music composed by G. K. Venkatesh.
Is English translation available for Aasaiyenum Solaiyile lyrics?
Yes! Aasaiyenum Solaiyile lyrics from Malligai Mogini include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Aasaiyenum Solaiyile lyrics?
This song is a classic duet from the 1979 film 'Malligai Mogini', featuring a playful yet profound debate between a man and a woman about the nature of love and gender roles. The female voice initially extols women as the embodiment of all emotions, virtues, and pleasures, likening them to deities in the temple of love, while men are depicted as mere dolls enchanted by marriage. She portrays women as constant and unwavering, like eternal lamps. The male voice then interjects with a more critical perspective, questioning the sincerity of women's love and thoughts. He suggests that women's desires are fleeting, changing like cups of desire from day to day. He sarcastically points out how negative traits (poisonous eyes, deceit) are often sugarcoated with poetic descriptions (blue eyes, charming women), highlighting a perceived duplicity. The song culminates in a challenge from the male perspective, questioning the inconsistency between women's singular heart and dual thoughts, and asking what men are if women are considered divine.
