Nadai Alangaram Lyrics
From the movie Sujatha
Nadai Alangaram Song Lyrics is the track from Sujatha Tamil Film – 1980. This song was sung by எஸ். பி. பாலசுப்ரமணியம். The music was composed by M. S. Viswanathan. Lyrics works penned by Kannadasan.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Nadaiyalangaaram nattiyamappaa Idaiyalangaaram poongodiyappaa
Nadaiyalangaaram nattiyamappaa Idaiyalangaaram poongodiyappaa
Udaiyalangaaram oorvalamappaa Mudiyalangaaram mogamappaa
Udaiyalangaaram oorvalamappaa Mudiyalangaaram mogamappaa
Nadaiyalangaaram nattiyamappaa Idaiyalangaaram poongodiyappaa
Thaathaa thaththathaa thaathaa thaththathaa Thagathinathagina thananananannaa
Thinathina thananananannaa Thinathina thananananannaa
Thinathina thananananannaa
Aal uyaram ainthadi azhagu koonthal aaradi
Kannagalam yaezhadi kanni pennae
Keladi aal uyaram ainthadi azhagu koonthal aaradi
Kannagalam yaezhadi kanni pennae
Haa aaIntha rendu kannai kandu Eththani per sokkinaar
Chinna ponnu pinnalilae Eththani per sokkinaar
Aanavaththil rani sinthanai engae Aadi vantha aattam ponathum engae
Nadaiyalangaaram nattiyamappaa Idaiyalangaaram poongodiyappaa
Hoi kambanukku theriyalae Kanni unthan koondhalae
Ambigaiyai adakkavae Ambigaapathi naanillae
Haa kambanukku theriyalae Kanni unthan koondhalae
Ambigaiyai adakkavae Ambigaapathi naanillae
Haa kattumasthaa neeyirunthaal Engalukku ennammaa
Katti kolla poravanthaan Ista paduvaanammaa haa kattumasthaa
Naagareega nangai keladiyammaa Naalu kunam engae ponathu summaa
Nadaiyalangaaram nattiyamappaa Idaiyalangaaram poongodiyappaa
Song Meaning & Analysis
The song "Nadai Alangaram" from the 1980 film 'Sujatha' is a playful yet subtly critical ode to a woman's external beauty. The male singer, likely addressing a proud young woman, hyperbolically praises her physical attributes – her walk is a dance, her waist a vine, her dress a procession, and her hair an enchantment. He describes her exaggerated features, like her five-foot height and six-foot hair, and notes how many have been captivated by her eyes and entangled in her braid, acknowledging her undeniable allure.
However, the song shifts from pure admiration to a gentle critique, questioning her arrogance and the fleeting nature of such outward displays. The singer playfully asserts that even the great poet Kamban couldn't fully describe her hair, and he isn't a legendary lover like Ambikapathi to conquer her. He then dismisses her physical perfection as something only relevant to her future husband, subtly implying that her beauty isn't universally captivating in the way she might perceive. The song concludes by urging the "modern maiden" to consider where her "four virtues" (inner qualities) have gone, suggesting that true beauty lies beyond superficial adornments and pride.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Nadai Alangaram?
Nadai Alangaram is sung by எஸ். பி. பாலசுப்ரமணியம்.
Which movie is Nadai Alangaram from?
The song Nadai Alangaram is featured in the movie Sujatha.
Who wrote the lyrics for Nadai Alangaram?
The lyrics for Nadai Alangaram were written by Kannadasan with music composed by M. S. Viswanathan.
Is English translation available for Nadai Alangaram lyrics?
Yes! Nadai Alangaram lyrics from Sujatha include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Nadai Alangaram lyrics?
The song "Nadai Alangaram" from the 1980 film 'Sujatha' is a playful yet subtly critical ode to a woman's external beauty. The male singer, likely addressing a proud young woman, hyperbolically praises her physical attributes – her walk is a dance, her waist a vine, her dress a procession, and her hair an enchantment. He describes her exaggerated features, like her five-foot height and six-foot hair, and notes how many have been captivated by her eyes and entangled in her braid, acknowledging her undeniable allure. However, the song shifts from pure admiration to a gentle critique, questioning her arrogance and the fleeting nature of such outward displays. The singer playfully asserts that even the great poet Kamban couldn't fully describe her hair, and he isn't a legendary lover like Ambikapathi to conquer her. He then dismisses her physical perfection as something only relevant to her future husband, subtly implying that her beauty isn't universally captivating in the way she might perceive. The song concludes by urging the "modern maiden" to consider where her "four virtues" (inner qualities) have gone, suggesting that true beauty lies beyond superficial adornments and pride.
