
Mahaaraajargale Maharaasigale Lyrics
From the movie Rathna Kumar
Mahaaraajargale Maharaasigale Song Lyrics is the track from Rathna Kumar Tamil Film – 1949. This song was sung by பு. உ. சின்னப்பா. The music was composed by G. Ramanathan, C. R. Subbaraman. Lyrics works penned by Papanasam Sivan.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Aaaa…aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa… Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa…
Magaraajargalae Magaraasigalae
Magaraajargalae magaraasigalae Magaraajargalae dharmamigum
Punniyamullorae Magaraajargalae dharmamigum
Punniyamullorae Pettra thaayin mikkorae
Engal thandhaiyum neerae
Pettra thaayin mikkorae Engal thandhaiyum neerae
Magaraajargalae magaraasigalae Magaraasigalaeaeaaaaaaaaa…
Haaaaaaaaa
Magaraasigalae kaasiduveer Dharmamundu
Magaraasigalae kaasiduveer Dharmamundu
Kulir thaanga illomae Pazhandhuni tharuveerae
Kulir thaanga illomae Pazhandhuni tharuveerae
Magaraajargalae magaraasigalae Ammaa aiyaa ammaa aiyaa
Magaraajargalae magaraasigalae
Engal naadariyom Kudiyirukka veedumillaamae
Veyil vaadum irandaathmaa Ingu thaedi vandhomae
Naadariyom Kudiyirukka veedumillaamae
Veyil vaadum irandaathmaa Ingu thaedi vandhomae
Paaduvadhaalae pasi theerndhidumo Parivaai eliyor mugamae
Paarthiduveerae Naadariyom kudiyirukka
Veedumillaamae Veyil vaadum irandaathmaa
Ingu thaedi vandhomae
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a deeply moving plea from a destitute individual, or perhaps two souls, addressing the wealthy and powerful as 'Kings and Queens'. It vividly portrays their extreme poverty, lack of shelter, and vulnerability to the elements. The lyrics express a desperate need for charity, not only for food to quell their hunger but also for old clothes to protect them from the biting cold. The singers emphasize their helplessness, stating they are strangers to the land with no home, and question if their singing alone can sustain them, appealing directly to the compassion of the listeners. They elevate their potential benefactors to a status even greater than parents, acknowledging their power to alleviate suffering.
The emotional core of the song is one of profound sorrow and desperate hope. It serves as a powerful piece of social commentary, a common theme in early cinema, highlighting the plight of the poor and marginalized. The repeated appeals for 'dharmam' (charity or virtuous giving) underscore the moral obligation of the privileged to assist the less fortunate. The song effectively conveys the characters' dire circumstances, aiming to elicit empathy and a sense of responsibility from the audience and the 'Kings and Queens' they address.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Mahaaraajargale Maharaasigale?
Mahaaraajargale Maharaasigale is sung by பு. உ. சின்னப்பா.
Which movie is Mahaaraajargale Maharaasigale from?
The song Mahaaraajargale Maharaasigale is featured in the movie Rathna Kumar.
Who wrote the lyrics for Mahaaraajargale Maharaasigale?
The lyrics for Mahaaraajargale Maharaasigale were written by Papanasam Sivan with music composed by G. Ramanathan and C. R. Subbaraman.
Is English translation available for Mahaaraajargale Maharaasigale lyrics?
Yes! Mahaaraajargale Maharaasigale lyrics from Rathna Kumar include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Mahaaraajargale Maharaasigale lyrics?
This song is a deeply moving plea from a destitute individual, or perhaps two souls, addressing the wealthy and powerful as 'Kings and Queens'. It vividly portrays their extreme poverty, lack of shelter, and vulnerability to the elements. The lyrics express a desperate need for charity, not only for food to quell their hunger but also for old clothes to protect them from the biting cold. The singers emphasize their helplessness, stating they are strangers to the land with no home, and question if their singing alone can sustain them, appealing directly to the compassion of the listeners. They elevate their potential benefactors to a status even greater than parents, acknowledging their power to alleviate suffering. The emotional core of the song is one of profound sorrow and desperate hope. It serves as a powerful piece of social commentary, a common theme in early cinema, highlighting the plight of the poor and marginalized. The repeated appeals for 'dharmam' (charity or virtuous giving) underscore the moral obligation of the privileged to assist the less fortunate. The song effectively conveys the characters' dire circumstances, aiming to elicit empathy and a sense of responsibility from the audience and the 'Kings and Queens' they address.
Song Details
More from Rathna Kumar

Aaha Enadi Kiliye
Rathna Kumar • G. Ramanathan and C. R. Subbaraman
பி. ஏ. பெரியநாயகி

Aahaa Adhisayam Midhaame
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பு. உ. சின்னப்பா

Andhinerame Inbame
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பு. உ. சின்னப்பா மற்றும் பி. பானுமதி

Ganavaangale Vaango
Rathna Kumar • G. Ramanathan and C. R. Subbaraman
பு. உ. சின்னப்பா மற்றும் பி. பானுமதி

Kaadhal Kanirasame
Rathna Kumar • G. Ramanathan and C. R. Subbaraman
பு. உ. சின்னப்பா

Kaalai Malar Maalaiyinil
Rathna Kumar • G. Ramanathan and C. R. Subbaraman
பி. பானுமதி