Hey Manitha Enge Lyrics
From the movie Gumastha
Hey Manitha Enge Song Lyrics is the track from Gumastha Tamil Film – 1953. This song was sung by நாகைய்யா. The music was composed by C. N. Pandurangam. Lyrics works penned by Nagayya.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Singer : Nagayya
Haemanithaa engae odugiraai Nee engae odugiraai
Varumai irulaal vazhi thadumaari Mathi mayangi kurudanai polae
Engae odugiraai
Varumaiyin uruvam bhoomikku paaram Vaazhnthenna saaram odi pogiraen
Engae appa… Oozhvinai payanai vendrathaaradaa
Un nizhal unnai pirinthidumodaa Pillai yaarappaa…
Mannil pirantha manitha bommai Naam mannudan mannaai kalappom
Orunaal poojai seiyanum appa Naalum kizhaimaiyum nalinthvarkkethu
Nalam pera ulagil maranamae thothu
Vaazhvatharkkaethaan piranthaai ulagil Vaazhvathevvitham enthan nilaiyil
Porumai vendumporuththathu pothum Ulagai paarnaragamthaan
Song Meaning & Analysis
The song "Hey Manitha Enge" from the 1953 film 'Gumastha' is a poignant philosophical dialogue exploring themes of poverty, fate, and the meaning of life and death. It captures a conversation between two individuals, one perhaps a wise elder or a voice of reason, and the other a person consumed by the despair of extreme poverty. The song opens with a question to a struggling human, asking where they are running, lost and blind in the darkness of their destitution. The response reveals a deep sense of hopelessness, viewing poverty as an unbearable burden and life as meaningless, leading to a desire to escape.
The dialogue delves into the inescapable nature of fate and karma, questioning who can ever overcome their destiny, likening it to one's own shadow. The song then touches upon the transient nature of human existence, reminding that we are but earthly dolls destined to return to dust, and for the impoverished, even the concept of auspicious days holds no meaning. The despair culminates in a bleak declaration that death seems the only path to peace in a world perceived as hell. Despite an initial reminder that life is meant to be lived, the overwhelming suffering leads to a cry of "enough is enough," painting a stark picture of human suffering and existential angst.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Hey Manitha Enge?
Hey Manitha Enge is sung by நாகைய்யா.
Which movie is Hey Manitha Enge from?
The song Hey Manitha Enge is featured in the movie Gumastha.
Who wrote the lyrics for Hey Manitha Enge?
The lyrics for Hey Manitha Enge were written by Nagayya with music composed by C. N. Pandurangam.
Is English translation available for Hey Manitha Enge lyrics?
Yes! Hey Manitha Enge lyrics from Gumastha include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Hey Manitha Enge lyrics?
The song "Hey Manitha Enge" from the 1953 film 'Gumastha' is a poignant philosophical dialogue exploring themes of poverty, fate, and the meaning of life and death. It captures a conversation between two individuals, one perhaps a wise elder or a voice of reason, and the other a person consumed by the despair of extreme poverty. The song opens with a question to a struggling human, asking where they are running, lost and blind in the darkness of their destitution. The response reveals a deep sense of hopelessness, viewing poverty as an unbearable burden and life as meaningless, leading to a desire to escape. The dialogue delves into the inescapable nature of fate and karma, questioning who can ever overcome their destiny, likening it to one's own shadow. The song then touches upon the transient nature of human existence, reminding that we are but earthly dolls destined to return to dust, and for the impoverished, even the concept of auspicious days holds no meaning. The despair culminates in a bleak declaration that death seems the only path to peace in a world perceived as hell. Despite an initial reminder that life is meant to be lived, the overwhelming suffering leads to a cry of "enough is enough," painting a stark picture of human suffering and existential angst.
