Kadavul Yen Kallanan Lyrics
From the movie En Annan
Kadavul Yen Kallanan Song Lyrics is the track from En Annan Tamil Film – 1970, Starring M. G. Ramachandran, J. Jayalalithaa, M. N. Nambiar, S. A. Asokan, Cho Ramaswamy, R. Muthuraman, T. K. Bhagavathi, Thengai Srinivasan, Ennatha Kannaiya, Master Sekhar. This song was sung by டி.எம். சௌந்தரராஜன். The music was composed by K.V. Mahadevan. Lyrics works penned by Kannadasan.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
{ Kadavul Yen kallanaan
Manam kallaai Pona manithargalalae } (3)
{ Kodumaiyai Kandavan kannai ilandhan
Adhai kobithu thaduthavan Sollai ilandhan } (2)
{ Irakathai Ninaithavan ponnai
Ilandhan } (2)
Ingu ellorkum Nallavan thannai ilandhan
Ellorkum nallavan thannai ilandhan
Kadavul Yen kallanaan
Manam kallaai Pona manithargalalae
{ Nenjuku Thevai manasaatchi
Adhu needhi devanil arasaatchi } (2)
{ Athanai Unmaikum avan saatchi } (2)
Makkal arangathil varadhu avan Saatchi arangathil varadhu avan saatchi
Kadavul Yen kallanaan
Manam kallaai Pona manithargalalae
{ Sadhicheyal Seidhavan budhisali
Adhai sagithukondirundhavan kutravali } (2)
{ Unmaiyai Solbavan sadhikaran } (2)
{ Idhu ulagathil Aandavan adhikaram } (2)
Kadavul Yen kallanaan
Manam kallaai Pona manithargalalae
Kadavul Yen kallanaan
Manam kallaai Pona manithargalalae
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a profound philosophical lament on the moral decay of humanity, questioning the apparent inaction of God in the face of widespread injustice. The lyricist, Kannadasan, uses powerful imagery to depict a world where virtue is punished and vice is rewarded. It suggests that God's perceived stony silence or indifference is a direct consequence of human hearts turning cold and unfeeling, implying that divine intervention is withheld when humanity itself loses its compassion and moral compass. The song highlights the tragic irony where those who witness cruelty, oppose it, or show kindness end up suffering losses, while the truly good person loses their very self in this corrupt world.
The lyrics further delve into the perversion of justice, where conscience is sidelined, and truth finds no platform in public discourse. It critically observes a society where deceitful individuals are deemed clever, those who tolerate wrongdoings become complicit, and truth-tellers are branded as conspirators. This bleak portrayal suggests that such a distorted reality has become the prevailing order, almost as if it were sanctioned by a higher power, leaving the common person to ponder the nature of divine justice and the reasons behind God's seeming detachment from human suffering.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Kadavul Yen Kallanan?
Kadavul Yen Kallanan is sung by டி.எம். சௌந்தரராஜன்.
Which movie is Kadavul Yen Kallanan from?
The song Kadavul Yen Kallanan is featured in the movie En Annan.
Who wrote the lyrics for Kadavul Yen Kallanan?
The lyrics for Kadavul Yen Kallanan were written by Kannadasan with music composed by K.V. Mahadevan.
Is English translation available for Kadavul Yen Kallanan lyrics?
Yes! Kadavul Yen Kallanan lyrics from En Annan include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Kadavul Yen Kallanan lyrics?
This song is a profound philosophical lament on the moral decay of humanity, questioning the apparent inaction of God in the face of widespread injustice. The lyricist, Kannadasan, uses powerful imagery to depict a world where virtue is punished and vice is rewarded. It suggests that God's perceived stony silence or indifference is a direct consequence of human hearts turning cold and unfeeling, implying that divine intervention is withheld when humanity itself loses its compassion and moral compass. The song highlights the tragic irony where those who witness cruelty, oppose it, or show kindness end up suffering losses, while the truly good person loses their very self in this corrupt world. The lyrics further delve into the perversion of justice, where conscience is sidelined, and truth finds no platform in public discourse. It critically observes a society where deceitful individuals are deemed clever, those who tolerate wrongdoings become complicit, and truth-tellers are branded as conspirators. This bleak portrayal suggests that such a distorted reality has become the prevailing order, almost as if it were sanctioned by a higher power, leaving the common person to ponder the nature of divine justice and the reasons behind God's seeming detachment from human suffering.