Kutrala Malaiyile Lyrics
From the movie Uyira Manama - 1968
Kutrala Malaiyile Song Lyrics is the track from Uyira Manama - 1968 Tamil Film – 1968. This song was sung by சீர்காழி கோவிந்தராஜன். The music was composed by M. S. Vishwanathan. Lyrics works penned by Kannadasan.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Kutrala malaiyile kuthithu vantha thamilile
Vatratha pearalage neeyadu
Thendral vanthadum aruviyile neeradu
Kutrala malaiyile kuthithu vantha thamilile
Vatratha pearalage neeyadu
Thendral vanthadum aruviyile neeradu
Kaaviyathil oru magale oviyathin thirumagale
Kaaviyathil oru magale oviyathin thirumagale
Soviyathin pearumagale neeyadu
Engal sondha thamil marumagale neeradu
Kutrala malaiyile kuthithu vantha thamilile
Vatratha pearalage neeyadu
Thendral vanthadum aruviyile neeradu
Humming :
Neengal emakalitha neiveli perumai kandu Neengal emakalitha neiveli perumai kandu
Naangal umakalitha nandriye Ennai naane unakalithen selvame
Ennai naane unakalithen selvame
Thengodi thothukudi thiruthum thuraimugathaal
Thengodi thothukudi thiruthum thuraimugathaal
Pongodi kuvikum engal thaayagame
Selva poonthottamagum engal thamilagame
Humming :
Thamil mozhi konda thangai Thanga niram minnum mangai
Thamil mozhi konda thangai Thanga niram minnum mangai
Thavalum keralathu vellathile Nee thavalnthal inimai varum ullathile(2)
Kutrala malaiyile kuthithu vantha thamilile
Vatratha pearalage neeyadu
Thendral vanthadum aruviyile neeradu
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a poetic ode to a woman, intertwining her beauty with the natural splendor of the Kutralam waterfalls and the rich cultural heritage of Tamil Nadu. The lyrics paint a picture of a captivating woman, comparing her to the vibrant Tamil language that flows from the mountains and inviting her to dance and bathe in the refreshing waterfalls. She is elevated to the status of a heroine from epics and a goddess from paintings, symbolizing an ideal of beauty and grace.
Beyond personal admiration, the song also subtly weaves in elements of regional pride and socio-economic context. References to Neyveli's industrial glory and Thoothukudi's port highlight the prosperity and development of Tamil Nadu, envisioning it as a 'wealthy flower garden.' The intriguing mention of her as a 'daughter of the Soviet' reflects the political and ideological currents of the 1960s, possibly associating her with progress or a modern outlook. The song concludes by extending its appreciation to the beauty of neighboring Kerala's waters, suggesting a broader celebration of natural and cultural richness.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Kutrala Malaiyile?
Kutrala Malaiyile is sung by சீர்காழி கோவிந்தராஜன்.
Which movie is Kutrala Malaiyile from?
The song Kutrala Malaiyile is featured in the movie Uyira Manama - 1968.
Who wrote the lyrics for Kutrala Malaiyile?
The lyrics for Kutrala Malaiyile were written by Kannadasan with music composed by M. S. Vishwanathan.
Is English translation available for Kutrala Malaiyile lyrics?
Yes! Kutrala Malaiyile lyrics from Uyira Manama - 1968 include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Kutrala Malaiyile lyrics?
This song is a poetic ode to a woman, intertwining her beauty with the natural splendor of the Kutralam waterfalls and the rich cultural heritage of Tamil Nadu. The lyrics paint a picture of a captivating woman, comparing her to the vibrant Tamil language that flows from the mountains and inviting her to dance and bathe in the refreshing waterfalls. She is elevated to the status of a heroine from epics and a goddess from paintings, symbolizing an ideal of beauty and grace. Beyond personal admiration, the song also subtly weaves in elements of regional pride and socio-economic context. References to Neyveli's industrial glory and Thoothukudi's port highlight the prosperity and development of Tamil Nadu, envisioning it as a 'wealthy flower garden.' The intriguing mention of her as a 'daughter of the Soviet' reflects the political and ideological currents of the 1960s, possibly associating her with progress or a modern outlook. The song concludes by extending its appreciation to the beauty of neighboring Kerala's waters, suggesting a broader celebration of natural and cultural richness.
Music Video
