Eppo Varuvaaro Lyrics
From the movie Oru Naal Koothu
Eppo Varuvaaro Song Lyrics is the track from Oru Naal Koothu Tamil Film – 2016, Starring V R Dinesh, Miya George, Nivetha Pethuraj, Dev Ramnath, Riythvika, Karunakaran, Ramesh Thilak, Charle, Balasaravanan, Nagineedu Vellanki. The music was composed by Justin Prabakaran.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Not Specified
Star Cast
Eppo varuvaaro Eppo varuvaaro
Eppo varuvaaro Eppo varuvaaro
Endhan kali theera Eppo varuvaaro
Eppo varuvaaro Eppo varuvaaro
Eppo varuvaaro Eppo varuvaaro
Endhan kali theera Eppo varuvaaro
Appar mudhal moovarum Aaludai adigalum
Seppiya thillai chidambaranathan Eppo varuvaaro…
{Nar paruvam vandhu Naathanai thedum} (3)
{Karpanaigal mutra Kaatchi thandhaarae} (3)
Eppo varuvaaro Eppo varuvaaro
Eppo varuvaaro Eppo varuvaaro
Endhan kali theera Eppo varuvaaro
{Arpasuga vazhvil Aanandham konden} (3)
{Porpadhathai kaanen Ponnambalavaanan} (3)
Balakrishnan Gobalakrishnan
Gobalakrishnan Potri panindhidum eesan melaeae
Potri panindhidum eesan melae Kaadhal kondenFemale : Mmm
Kaadhal konden…Female : Mmm
Kaadhal konden Velippada kanenae
Velippada kanenae
Eppo varuvaaro Eppo varuvaaro
Eppo varuvaaro Eppo varuvaaro
Endhan kali theera Eppo varuvaaro
Appar mudhal moovarum Aaludai adigalum
Seppiya thillai chidambaranathan Eppo varuvaaro…
Song Meaning & Analysis
Eppo Varuvaaro" is a deeply devotional song expressing a fervent longing for the divine. The lyrics are a heartfelt plea from a devotee yearning for the arrival of the Lord to alleviate their suffering. It invokes the revered Saivite saints like Appar, Sundarar (Aaludai Adigal), and the other two (Sambandar and Manikkavasagar, collectively known as the 'Moovar' or three principal saints), who praised Lord Shiva, specifically "Chidambaranathan" – the Lord of Chidambaram. This establishes a strong connection to the rich spiritual heritage of Tamil Nadu, emphasizing the devotee's desire to experience the same divine presence as these ancient mystics.
The song traces a spiritual journey, where the devotee acknowledges having found joy in "trivial pleasures" but laments not having seen the "golden feet of Ponnambalavaanan" (another name for Lord Shiva, referring to the golden hall of Chidambaram). The inclusion of "Balakrishnan, Gobalakrishnan" (names of Lord Krishna) suggests a broader, all-encompassing devotion to the divine, transcending specific forms, or perhaps an adaptation of a traditional Krishna bhajan into a Shiva-centric context for the film. The core emotion is one of intense love for the worshipped Lord, coupled with the poignant sorrow of not being able to perceive Him openly, leading to the repeated, desperate question: "When will he come?"
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Eppo Varuvaaro?
Eppo Varuvaaro is sung by various artists.
Which movie is Eppo Varuvaaro from?
The song Eppo Varuvaaro is featured in the movie Oru Naal Koothu.
Who wrote the lyrics for Eppo Varuvaaro?
The lyrics for Eppo Varuvaaro were written by Unknown with music composed by Justin Prabakaran.
Is English translation available for Eppo Varuvaaro lyrics?
Yes! Eppo Varuvaaro lyrics from Oru Naal Koothu include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Eppo Varuvaaro lyrics?
Eppo Varuvaaro" is a deeply devotional song expressing a fervent longing for the divine. The lyrics are a heartfelt plea from a devotee yearning for the arrival of the Lord to alleviate their suffering. It invokes the revered Saivite saints like Appar, Sundarar (Aaludai Adigal), and the other two (Sambandar and Manikkavasagar, collectively known as the 'Moovar' or three principal saints), who praised Lord Shiva, specifically "Chidambaranathan" – the Lord of Chidambaram. This establishes a strong connection to the rich spiritual heritage of Tamil Nadu, emphasizing the devotee's desire to experience the same divine presence as these ancient mystics. The song traces a spiritual journey, where the devotee acknowledges having found joy in "trivial pleasures" but laments not having seen the "golden feet of Ponnambalavaanan" (another name for Lord Shiva, referring to the golden hall of Chidambaram). The inclusion of "Balakrishnan, Gobalakrishnan" (names of Lord Krishna) suggests a broader, all-encompassing devotion to the divine, transcending specific forms, or perhaps an adaptation of a traditional Krishna bhajan into a Shiva-centric context for the film. The core emotion is one of intense love for the worshipped Lord, coupled with the poignant sorrow of not being able to perceive Him openly, leading to the repeated, desperate question: "When will he come?"
Music Video
