Oh ! Dharmathin Thalaivane Lyrics
From the movie Kuzhanthai Ullam - 1969
Oh ! Dharmathin Thalaivane Song Lyrics is the track from Kuzhanthai Ullam - 1969 Tamil Film – 1969. This song was sung by டி. எம். சௌந்தர்ராஜன். The music was composed by S. P. Kothandapani. Lyrics works penned by Kannadasan.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
O dharmathin thalaivanae Un thanimaiyai paarada
O dharmathin thalaivanae Un thanimaiyai paarada
Urimai ennum vilakkai nee Olithu vaithathenada
Unmaiyum uranginaal Ulagame yedhada thalaivanae koorada
Kaadu paartha pillai veedu paarthathillai
Veedu paarkka vandhum nee yedu paarkkavillai
Kaadu paartha pillai veedu paarthathillai
Veedu paarkka vandhum nee yedu paarkkavillai
Kannirandil un karunai endha kannada
Kannirandil un karunai endha kannada
Un kanngalukkae nee kattum baedham yenada
O dharmathin thalaivanae Un thanimaiyai paarada
O dharmathin thalaivanae Un thanimaiyai paarada
Urimai ennum vilakkai nee Olithu vaithathenada
Unmaiyum uranginaal Ulagame yedhada thalaivanae koorada
Uyir illadha annai uravilladha thandhai
Arul illadha deivam oru thunai illadha pillai
Uyir illadha annai uravilladha thandhai
Arul illadha deivam oru thunai illadha pillai
Ondrum illai endra podhu jananam yenada
Edharkkum uhdavadhavan endraal oru koyil yenada
O dharmathin thalaivanae Un thanimaiyai paarada
O dharmathin thalaivanae Un thanimaiyai paarada
Urimai ennum vilakkai nee Olithu vaithathenada
Unmaiyum uranginaal Ulagame yedhada thalaivanae koorada
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a profound philosophical lament, directly addressing the 'leader of righteousness' (Dharma or God) and questioning the apparent injustices and suffering in the world. The lyricist, Kannadasan, uses poignant metaphors to express the pain of those deprived of their rights and basic comforts, symbolized by 'the child who saw the forest but never home.' It challenges the divine or the system of justice for its perceived indifference and asks why truth and compassion seem to be hidden or absent.
The song delves into existential questions about the purpose of life and faith when suffering is rampant and divine grace seems absent. It questions the very essence of creation ('When there is nothing, why is there birth?') and the utility of devotion ('If one is useless for anything, why a temple?'). The lyrics convey a deep sense of disillusionment and a yearning for fairness, urging the embodiment of Dharma to acknowledge its own 'loneliness' and the consequences of its perceived inaction.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Oh ! Dharmathin Thalaivane?
Oh ! Dharmathin Thalaivane is sung by டி. எம். சௌந்தர்ராஜன்.
Which movie is Oh ! Dharmathin Thalaivane from?
The song Oh ! Dharmathin Thalaivane is featured in the movie Kuzhanthai Ullam - 1969.
Who wrote the lyrics for Oh ! Dharmathin Thalaivane?
The lyrics for Oh ! Dharmathin Thalaivane were written by Kannadasan with music composed by S. P. Kothandapani.
Is English translation available for Oh ! Dharmathin Thalaivane lyrics?
Yes! Oh ! Dharmathin Thalaivane lyrics from Kuzhanthai Ullam - 1969 include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Oh ! Dharmathin Thalaivane lyrics?
This song is a profound philosophical lament, directly addressing the 'leader of righteousness' (Dharma or God) and questioning the apparent injustices and suffering in the world. The lyricist, Kannadasan, uses poignant metaphors to express the pain of those deprived of their rights and basic comforts, symbolized by 'the child who saw the forest but never home.' It challenges the divine or the system of justice for its perceived indifference and asks why truth and compassion seem to be hidden or absent. The song delves into existential questions about the purpose of life and faith when suffering is rampant and divine grace seems absent. It questions the very essence of creation ('When there is nothing, why is there birth?') and the utility of devotion ('If one is useless for anything, why a temple?'). The lyrics convey a deep sense of disillusionment and a yearning for fairness, urging the embodiment of Dharma to acknowledge its own 'loneliness' and the consequences of its perceived inaction.
