Oh Oh Mr Brammachari Lyrics
From the movie Irulum Oliyum
Oh Oh Mr Brammachari Song Lyrics is the track from Irulum Oliyum Tamil Film – 1971. This song was sung by பி. சுசீலா. The music was composed by K. V. Mahadevan. Lyrics works penned by Kannadasan.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Hoo hooo mister bhrammachaari Hae hae original bhrammachaari
Hoo hooo mister bhrammachaari Hae hae original bhrammachaari
Naan otti kondu pesinaal Unnai katti kondu paadinaal
Naan otti kondu pesinaal Unnai katti kondu paadinaal
Naalai mudhal samsaari so sorry…
Hoo hooo mister bhrammachaari Hae hae original bhrammachaari
Naan otti kondu pesinaal Unnai katti kondu paadinaal
Naalai mudhal samsaari Uknow uknow uknow
Hoo hooo mister bhrammachaari
Kodiyil oruvar thaan Munivar aagalaam
Kottaiyil oruvar thaan arasaraagalaam Kodiyil oruvar thaan
Munivar aagalaam Kottaiyil oruvar thaan arasaraagalaam
Ovvvoru manidhanum thuraviyaavadhaa Ulagilae thalai murai mudindhu povadhaa
Hoo hooo mister bhrammachaari Hae hae original bhrammachaari
Naan otti kondu pesinaal Unnai katti kondu paadinaal
Naalai mudhal samsaari oh sorry…
Hoo hooo mister bhrammachaari
Buththarum vaazhnthuthaan uknow uknow Kaadu thaedinaar
Pulavarum vaazhnthu thaan kavidhai paadinaar Buththarum vaazhnthuthaan
Kaadu thaedinaar Pulavarum vaazhnthu thaan kavidhai paadinaar
Bhaktharum kaadhalai maruthathillaiyae Bhaktharum kaadhalai maruthathillaiyae
Bhramanum pengalai veruthathillaiyae
Hoo hooo mister bhrammachaari
Engae illai indha kaariyam Inbam enbadhe ulaga kaaviyam
Engae illai indha kaariyam Inbam enbadhe ulaga kaaviyam
Kanni enbadhae ezhudhum kaagitham Kaadhalan theetuvaar nooru oviyam
Hoo hooo mister bhrammachaari Hae hae original bhrammachaari
Naan otti kondu pesinaal Unnai katti kondu paadinaal
Naalai mudhal samsaari i am sorry…
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a playful and flirtatious address from a woman to a man who is a self-proclaimed 'Brahmachari' (bachelor or celibate). She teases him, confidently asserting that her affectionate advances—her speaking closely and embracing him—will inevitably lead him to abandon his single status and become a 'samsaari' (family man). The repeated 'so sorry' or 'oh sorry' is delivered with an ironic, mischievous tone, implying she's anything but apologetic about her intentions to win him over.
The lyrics cleverly argue against celibacy by citing universal truths and historical figures. The woman questions the practicality of everyone becoming an ascetic, asking if generations would cease to exist. She references Buddha, poets, devotees, and even the supreme being, suggesting that none of them entirely rejected love or companionship. The song concludes by emphasizing that joy and love are fundamental to human existence, portraying a maiden as a blank canvas for a lover's artistic expression, reinforcing the natural and beautiful aspect of romantic relationships.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Oh Oh Mr Brammachari?
Oh Oh Mr Brammachari is sung by பி. சுசீலா.
Which movie is Oh Oh Mr Brammachari from?
The song Oh Oh Mr Brammachari is featured in the movie Irulum Oliyum.
Who wrote the lyrics for Oh Oh Mr Brammachari?
The lyrics for Oh Oh Mr Brammachari were written by Kannadasan with music composed by K. V. Mahadevan.
Is English translation available for Oh Oh Mr Brammachari lyrics?
Yes! Oh Oh Mr Brammachari lyrics from Irulum Oliyum include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Oh Oh Mr Brammachari lyrics?
This song is a playful and flirtatious address from a woman to a man who is a self-proclaimed 'Brahmachari' (bachelor or celibate). She teases him, confidently asserting that her affectionate advances—her speaking closely and embracing him—will inevitably lead him to abandon his single status and become a 'samsaari' (family man). The repeated 'so sorry' or 'oh sorry' is delivered with an ironic, mischievous tone, implying she's anything but apologetic about her intentions to win him over. The lyrics cleverly argue against celibacy by citing universal truths and historical figures. The woman questions the practicality of everyone becoming an ascetic, asking if generations would cease to exist. She references Buddha, poets, devotees, and even the supreme being, suggesting that none of them entirely rejected love or companionship. The song concludes by emphasizing that joy and love are fundamental to human existence, portraying a maiden as a blank canvas for a lover's artistic expression, reinforcing the natural and beautiful aspect of romantic relationships.
