Maami Maare Lyrics
From the movie Manaivi Solle Manthiram
Maami Maare Song Lyrics is the track from Manaivi Solle Manthiram Tamil Film – 1983, Starring Mohan, Nalini, Pandiyan, Ilavarasi, Venniradai Moorthy, Vinu Chakravarthy, Kallapetti Singaram, Manohar, Rajasulochana. This song was sung by மலேசியா வாசுதேவன். The music was composed by Ilayaraja. Lyrics works penned by Vairamuthu.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Maamiyaarae maamanaarae
Maamiyaarae maamanaarae vaangu bondaa vadai
Idhu pudhusaa irukku puththam puthu sarakku
Idhu pudhusaa irukku puththam puthu sarakku
Malivaa irukku vaenum varai irukku
Maamiyaarae maamanaarae vaangu bondaa vadai
Maamiyaarae maamanaarae vaangu bondaa vadai
Kadaiya thoranthu vechchom Vadaiya thinnu paarungo
Vadaiya thinnu paakka sonnaa Oottaiya enni paakkaatheengo
Thadai yaedhum illeenga thaaraalamaa thinnunga Thadai yaedhum illeenga thaaraalamaa thinnunga
Kattikitta pondaattithaan Kastappattu saenjaalae
Karam manam ellaaththaiyum Kaiya thottu vechchaalae
Oosi irunthaalum noolu irukaathu Oosiyil mattum ketkaatheenga
Maamiyaarae maamanaarae Maamiyaarae maamanaarae vaangu bondaa vadai
Idhu pudhusaa irukku Lalla lalla lalla laa
Fmeale : Puththam puthu sarakku Lalla lalla lalla laa
Idhu pudhusaa irukku puththam puthu sarakku Malivaa irukku vaenum varai irukku
Maamiyaarae maamanaarae vaangu bondaa vadai
Maamiyaarae maamanaarae vaangu bondaa vadai
Pondaatti sariyaa irunthaa Ellaam sariyaa poyidum
Poruppodu dhinamum nadanthaa Vaazhkka sugamaa aayidum
Vazhi padhaai maaraama Pazhi yaedhum kooraama
Vazhi padhaai maaraama Pazhi yaedhum kooraama
Onnukonnu oththumaiyaa Searnthirunthaa santhosam
Ullukullae vembi ninna Engae vaum ullaasam
Yaettikku pottiyum yaesalum poosalum Vaazhkkaiyil edhukkunga
Maamiyaarae maamanaarae Maamiyaarae maamanaarae vaangu bondaa vadai
Idhu pudhusa irukku Lalla lalla lalla laa
Fmeale : Puththam puthu sarakku Lalla lalla lalla laa
Idhu pudhusaa irukku puththam puthu sarakku Malivaa irukku vaenum varai irukku
Maamiyaarae maamanaarae vaangu bondaa vadai
Maamiyaarae maamanaarae vaangu bondaa vadai
Song Meaning & Analysis
The song "Maami Maare" from "Manaivi Solle Manthiram" is a lively and humorous street vendor's pitch, cleverly interwoven with life advice. The singer, portraying a snack seller, enthusiastically calls out to potential customers, "Aunties and Uncles," urging them to buy his fresh, cheap, and delicious bonda and vadai. He playfully boasts about his wife's effort in making the snacks, adding a personal touch to his sales pitch. The initial verses set a light-hearted, bustling market scene, emphasizing the quality and affordability of his wares while subtly hinting at not expecting things for free.
Beyond the immediate context of selling snacks, the song transitions into offering profound wisdom about marital harmony and a peaceful life. The vendor advises that a good wife brings prosperity, and responsible living leads to happiness. He stresses the importance of unity, avoiding blame, and shunning quarrels and rivalry within relationships. The song uses the simple act of selling food as a metaphor to deliver deeper messages about domestic bliss and the futility of conflict, making it both entertaining and thought-provoking.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Maami Maare?
Maami Maare is sung by மலேசியா வாசுதேவன்.
Which movie is Maami Maare from?
The song Maami Maare is featured in the movie Manaivi Solle Manthiram.
Who wrote the lyrics for Maami Maare?
The lyrics for Maami Maare were written by Vairamuthu with music composed by Ilayaraja.
Is English translation available for Maami Maare lyrics?
Yes! Maami Maare lyrics from Manaivi Solle Manthiram include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Maami Maare lyrics?
The song "Maami Maare" from "Manaivi Solle Manthiram" is a lively and humorous street vendor's pitch, cleverly interwoven with life advice. The singer, portraying a snack seller, enthusiastically calls out to potential customers, "Aunties and Uncles," urging them to buy his fresh, cheap, and delicious bonda and vadai. He playfully boasts about his wife's effort in making the snacks, adding a personal touch to his sales pitch. The initial verses set a light-hearted, bustling market scene, emphasizing the quality and affordability of his wares while subtly hinting at not expecting things for free. Beyond the immediate context of selling snacks, the song transitions into offering profound wisdom about marital harmony and a peaceful life. The vendor advises that a good wife brings prosperity, and responsible living leads to happiness. He stresses the importance of unity, avoiding blame, and shunning quarrels and rivalry within relationships. The song uses the simple act of selling food as a metaphor to deliver deeper messages about domestic bliss and the futility of conflict, making it both entertaining and thought-provoking.