Adutha Veettu Sotha Lyrics
From the movie Kaliyugam
Adutha Veettu Sotha Song Lyrics is the track from Kaliyugam Tamil Film – 1988, Starring Prabhu, Raghuvaran, Janagaraj, Amala Akkineni, Geetha, P. S. Veerappa, Pradeep Shakti. This song was sung by கங்கை அமரன். The music was composed by Chandrabose.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Aduth veetu sotha amukka nenachavan
Pudicha pudiyil vittu packet adichavan
Nenaikka maruthavala pudichu keduthavan
Nerukkum koottathil chain- ah aruthavan
Ellorum thaan sernthirukkum ore idam Namma ellorukkum government kodutha madam
Ellorum thaan sernthirukkum ore idam Ore idam
Namma ellorukkum government kodutha madam Koduth madam
Gaandhiya pol naam irundhaa Aaamaam
Evanaachum suttu puduvaan… Nesandhaan
Katta bomman pol irundhaa… Aaamaam
Thookula thaan maattipuduvaan
Adhanaalae naan thirudiputten Adhukkaaga ippa varuthapatten
Thirunthiyenna manam varunthiyenna Naan kambhi ennuren …oooooohoo
Aduth veetu sotha amukka nenachavan
Pudicha pudiyil vittu packet adichavan
Nenaikka maruthavala pudichu keduthavan
Nerukkum koottathil chain- ah aruthavan
Ellorum thaan sernthirukkum ore idam Namma ellorukkum government kodutha madam
Ellorum thaan sernthirukkum ore idam Ore idam
Namma ellorukkum government kodutha madam Koduth madam
Thaniyaaga porul irundhaal Aaama
Evanukkumae aasai varum… Nesamdhaan
Poopoale ponnirundhaa… Aaama
Podiyanukkum meesa varum
Therandhu vechu adhu therindhu vidum
Marachu vechaa adhu maranju vidum
Varuvadhellam vittu povadhuthaan
Idhu therinjukittu thirunthanaum…oooohooo
Aduth veetu sotha amukka nenachavan
Pudicha pudiyil vittu packet adichavan
Nenaikka maruthavala pudichu keduthavan
Nerukkum koottathil chain- ah aruthavan
Ellorum thaan sernthirukkum ore idam Namma ellorukkum government kodutha madam
Ellorum thaan sernthirukkum ore idam Ore idam
Namma ellorukkum government kodutha madam Kodutha madam
Song Meaning & Analysis
The song "Adutha Veettu Sotha" from the 1988 movie 'Kaliyugam' is a cynical and reflective piece sung from the perspective of a criminal. The lyrics vividly describe various illicit activities – coveting others' property, pickpocketing, molesting women, and chain snatching – painting a picture of a life lived outside societal norms. The recurring theme is the ultimate destination for such individuals: prison, sarcastically referred to as a "monastery given by the government." The song questions the futility of righteousness, suggesting that historical figures like Gandhi and Kattabomman met tragic ends, implying that honesty doesn't pay.
The narrative then shifts to a moment of regret and resignation, as the protagonist acknowledges his past crimes and the consequence of "counting bars." Despite this, there's a philosophical undertone about human nature, suggesting that desire arises when wealth or beauty is exposed. The song concludes with a somewhat contradictory message: while acknowledging the transient nature of all things and the need for reform, it's delivered from the confines of a prison cell, highlighting the irreversible consequences of past actions. It's a dark, introspective look at crime, punishment, and the human condition, wrapped in a street-smart, almost fatalistic outlook.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Adutha Veettu Sotha?
Adutha Veettu Sotha is sung by கங்கை அமரன்.
Which movie is Adutha Veettu Sotha from?
The song Adutha Veettu Sotha is featured in the movie Kaliyugam.
Who wrote the lyrics for Adutha Veettu Sotha?
The lyrics for Adutha Veettu Sotha were written by Unknown with music composed by Chandrabose.
Is English translation available for Adutha Veettu Sotha lyrics?
Yes! Adutha Veettu Sotha lyrics from Kaliyugam include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Adutha Veettu Sotha lyrics?
The song "Adutha Veettu Sotha" from the 1988 movie 'Kaliyugam' is a cynical and reflective piece sung from the perspective of a criminal. The lyrics vividly describe various illicit activities – coveting others' property, pickpocketing, molesting women, and chain snatching – painting a picture of a life lived outside societal norms. The recurring theme is the ultimate destination for such individuals: prison, sarcastically referred to as a "monastery given by the government." The song questions the futility of righteousness, suggesting that historical figures like Gandhi and Kattabomman met tragic ends, implying that honesty doesn't pay. The narrative then shifts to a moment of regret and resignation, as the protagonist acknowledges his past crimes and the consequence of "counting bars." Despite this, there's a philosophical undertone about human nature, suggesting that desire arises when wealth or beauty is exposed. The song concludes with a somewhat contradictory message: while acknowledging the transient nature of all things and the need for reform, it's delivered from the confines of a prison cell, highlighting the irreversible consequences of past actions. It's a dark, introspective look at crime, punishment, and the human condition, wrapped in a street-smart, almost fatalistic outlook.
