Dhushta Lyrics
From the movie Iraivi
Dhushta Song Lyrics is the track from Iraivi Tamil Film – 2016, Starring S. J. Suryah, Vijay Sethupathi, Bobby Simha, Kamalinee Mukherjee, Anjali, Pooja Devariya, Karunakaran, Radha Ravi, Vadivukarasi, Cheenu Mohan. This song was sung by மீனாட்சி, தீ. The music was composed by Santhosh Narayanan.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Star Cast
Kalavara kangal Karuppu nira idhayam
Nimirnthu paar ennai therigiratha
Karaipatta kaigal Naanum un uyaram
Moolaiyil sirupori erikiratha
Un peyar un kural Un nizhal enakkum
Uttru paar ninaivu varukiratha
{Nee thaan naan dushta Un paavaththil sethukiya
Uruvam naan Nee thaan naan dhushta
Un paavathin sambalam Maranam dhaan} (2)
{Kaavi naan Mirugaaavi nee
Iraivi…devi naan Kodiyapaavi nee…} (2)
Nee thaan naan dushta Un paavaththil sethukiya
Uruvam naan Nee thaan naan dhushta
Un paavathin sambalam Maranam dhaan
Unnai pol sila kayavargal koottam Ennai pol sila pengalai vaattum
Paninthae oru viduthalai kettum Kazhuthil pala surukkugal maatum
Irandhapin engalukku silai sethukkum
Antha silaikena thaniyoru vilai othukkum
Naan kayavargal kai vettum thalaiviyada
Oru vilai vaikkum thalai thattum iraiviyada
{Kaavi naan Mirugaaavi nee
Iraivi…devi naan Kodiyapaavi nee…} (2)
Nee thaan naan dushta Un paavaththil sethukiya
Uruvam naan Nee thaan naan dhushta
Un paavathin sambalam Maranam dhaan
Song Meaning & Analysis
The song "Dhushta" from 'Iraivi' is a powerful and defiant anthem of female empowerment and retribution. It features a woman confronting her oppressor, declaring herself to be a direct consequence of his sins and a harbinger of his inevitable downfall. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a victim transformed into an avenger, who, despite being born from the 'black heart' and 'stained hands' of her tormentor, rises to become his equal and ultimately, his judge. The repeated refrain, "You are I, Dhushta, my form is carved from your sins, the wage of your sin is death," underscores the cyclical nature of karma and the inescapable justice awaiting those who commit atrocities.
Beyond personal vengeance, the song broadens its scope to critique societal hypocrisy. It speaks for countless women who are oppressed and tormented by 'scoundrels,' only to be posthumously glorified with statues and empty tributes. The protagonist rejects this superficial reverence, asserting her role as a living, breathing force of justice – a 'Goddess' who actively 'cuts off the hands of scoundrels' and 'strikes down heads,' rather than a passive symbol. The fierce imagery of being 'saffron' (a color often associated with spiritual power and sacrifice) and a 'Devi' (Goddess) against a 'beastly spirit' highlights the moral battle and the ultimate triumph of righteous fury over evil.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Dhushta?
Dhushta is sung by மீனாட்சி, தீ.
Which movie is Dhushta from?
The song Dhushta is featured in the movie Iraivi.
Who wrote the lyrics for Dhushta?
The lyrics for Dhushta were written by Unknown with music composed by Santhosh Narayanan.
Is English translation available for Dhushta lyrics?
Yes! Dhushta lyrics from Iraivi include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Dhushta lyrics?
The song "Dhushta" from 'Iraivi' is a powerful and defiant anthem of female empowerment and retribution. It features a woman confronting her oppressor, declaring herself to be a direct consequence of his sins and a harbinger of his inevitable downfall. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a victim transformed into an avenger, who, despite being born from the 'black heart' and 'stained hands' of her tormentor, rises to become his equal and ultimately, his judge. The repeated refrain, "You are I, Dhushta, my form is carved from your sins, the wage of your sin is death," underscores the cyclical nature of karma and the inescapable justice awaiting those who commit atrocities. Beyond personal vengeance, the song broadens its scope to critique societal hypocrisy. It speaks for countless women who are oppressed and tormented by 'scoundrels,' only to be posthumously glorified with statues and empty tributes. The protagonist rejects this superficial reverence, asserting her role as a living, breathing force of justice – a 'Goddess' who actively 'cuts off the hands of scoundrels' and 'strikes down heads,' rather than a passive symbol. The fierce imagery of being 'saffron' (a color often associated with spiritual power and sacrifice) and a 'Devi' (Goddess) against a 'beastly spirit' highlights the moral battle and the ultimate triumph of righteous fury over evil.
Music Video
