Anaiyaatha Deepam Lyrics
From the movie Yaarukkum Vetkamillai
Anaiyaatha Deepam Song Lyrics is the track from Yaarukkum Vetkamillai Tamil Film – 1975. This song was sung by பி. சுசீலா. The music was composed by G. K. Venkatesh. Lyrics works penned by Kannadasan.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
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Anaiyadha deebam manidhabimaanam Ullorgal ingae yaaro yaar yarooo
Anaiyadha deebam manidhabimaanam Ullorgal ingae yaaro yaar yarooo
Kaal pona jeevanai thol meedhu kondu
Kaappatri veithaan sidhaartha dhevan
Sindhaadha kanneer naan sindhugiren
Sidharthan ingae yaaryaenum undoo
Paavangal silar seiya naan paaviyaanaen Parigaaram engae devaa devaa
Anaiyadha deebam manidhabimaanam Ullorgal ingae yaaro yaar yarooo
Nabinayagam than nagar maari sendraar Ayalargal yaesa varungaalam pesa
Edhirgaala ulagil maramaaga nindraar Ingaeyum avarin nizhal vaazhugindraar
Ellorkum thaaiyaana maakaali sakthi En deivam neeyae neeyae thaaiyae
Anaiyadha deebam manidhabimaanam Ullorgal ingae yaaro yaar yarooo
Kalai maadhu maeri orr vilaimaadhu endru
Kallaal erindhaargal ooraargal andru
Nallorgal aval mel eriyungal indru
Allorgal thammai ariyungal endru
Eeson endra oru devan sonnan Eriyungal neengal
Eriyungal neenga aiyaa aiyaa
Anaiyadha deebam manidhabimaanam Ullorgal ingae yaaro yaar yarooo
Song Meaning & Analysis
The song "Anaiyaatha Deepam" is a poignant philosophical inquiry into the true meaning and presence of humanity (manidhabimaanam) in the world. The singer laments the scarcity of genuine compassion, questioning where individuals embodying such virtues exist. Through references to revered figures like Siddhartha (Buddha), Prophet Muhammad, and Jesus, the lyrics highlight historical examples of profound empathy and moral courage. The singer feels wronged ("I became a sinner" due to others' sins) and desperately seeks a remedy, implying a personal struggle amidst a perceived lack of societal kindness.
The narrative weaves through different religious contexts, from Buddha's compassion to Prophet Muhammad's enduring legacy despite adversity, and the challenging wisdom of Jesus regarding judgment. The reference to Mary (likely Mary Magdalene, or a general woman accused) and the stoning incident serves as a powerful metaphor for societal hypocrisy and the human tendency to judge. The song ultimately serves as a heartfelt plea and a search for the "unextinguishable lamp" of humanity, suggesting that while such ideals exist, their practitioners are rare, leaving the singer in a state of yearning and despair for true compassion.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Anaiyaatha Deepam?
Anaiyaatha Deepam is sung by பி. சுசீலா.
Which movie is Anaiyaatha Deepam from?
The song Anaiyaatha Deepam is featured in the movie Yaarukkum Vetkamillai.
Who wrote the lyrics for Anaiyaatha Deepam?
The lyrics for Anaiyaatha Deepam were written by Kannadasan with music composed by G. K. Venkatesh.
Is English translation available for Anaiyaatha Deepam lyrics?
Yes! Anaiyaatha Deepam lyrics from Yaarukkum Vetkamillai include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Anaiyaatha Deepam lyrics?
The song "Anaiyaatha Deepam" is a poignant philosophical inquiry into the true meaning and presence of humanity (manidhabimaanam) in the world. The singer laments the scarcity of genuine compassion, questioning where individuals embodying such virtues exist. Through references to revered figures like Siddhartha (Buddha), Prophet Muhammad, and Jesus, the lyrics highlight historical examples of profound empathy and moral courage. The singer feels wronged ("I became a sinner" due to others' sins) and desperately seeks a remedy, implying a personal struggle amidst a perceived lack of societal kindness. The narrative weaves through different religious contexts, from Buddha's compassion to Prophet Muhammad's enduring legacy despite adversity, and the challenging wisdom of Jesus regarding judgment. The reference to Mary (likely Mary Magdalene, or a general woman accused) and the stoning incident serves as a powerful metaphor for societal hypocrisy and the human tendency to judge. The song ultimately serves as a heartfelt plea and a search for the "unextinguishable lamp" of humanity, suggesting that while such ideals exist, their practitioners are rare, leaving the singer in a state of yearning and despair for true compassion.
