Panjangam Paarthu Lyrics
From the movie Seervarisai
Panjangam Paarthu Song Lyrics is the track from Seervarisai Tamil Film – 1978. This song was sung by பி. சுஷீலா மற்றும் 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
Panjaangam parththu sollavaaoooo…oo
Panjaangam parththu sollavaaaaaaaa
Panguniyaa chiththiraiyaa engae nalla naal
Panguniyaa chiththiraiyaa engae nalla naal
Kangalaal aaaaaasollammaa
Aaththula vellam odura naala Paarththuttu vaanga yaeththukkaraen
Aaththula vellam odura naala Paarththuttu vaanga yaeththukkaraen
Kaattila poovum koottida thaenum
Aasai irukku pesi mudikka Aasai irukku pesi mudikka
Sollaththaan theriyaathu
Panjaangam parththu sollunga yae Panguniyaa chiththiraiyaa engae nalla naal
Sollaththaan theriyaathu
Mangai maeniyil pongum mangalam Kangal unnattum
Vannathaamarai thulla thulla Kaigal pinnattum
Mangai maeniyil pongum mangalam Kangal unnattum
Vannathaamarai thulla thulla Kaigal pinnattum
Udhattukku melae ooruthu yaetho Udambilae kooda maaruthu yaetho hae…yae…yae…
Udhattukku maelae ooruthu yaetho Udambilae kooda maaruthu yaetho
Neththukku manathu ketkuthu yaetho Sollunga konjam kettukkuraen
Sonnathaiyellaam thaniyaa poyi Oththigai konjam paarththukaraenaa…aa…oooo
Thottu thottu pesa pesa Sogamaa irukkunga
Thottaal pothum paththaam maatham Thottil aadunga
Thottu thottu pesa pesa Sogamaa irukkunga
Thottaal pothum paththaam maatham Thottil aadunga
Chinnam sirusu anupavam illai
Yaedho konjam parththukunga hae hae…yae…yae
Maanganai kannam poongodi maeni Theengu varaamal paarththukkaraen
Appadi sonnaa ippavae sarithaan Kai pidiyaaga saerththukkiraen
Aaahaahaahaa ooohoh
Panjaangam parththu sollavaaoooo…oo Panguniyaa chiththiraiyaa engae nalla naal
Kangalaal aaaaaasollammaa
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a playful and romantic duet between a man and a woman, filled with anticipation and flirtatious banter. The male singer eagerly asks his beloved to indicate an auspicious time for their union, playfully suggesting he'd consult an almanac (panchangam) if she doesn't tell him. He's impatient, wanting to know if it's the month of Panguni or Chithirai, or if her eyes can convey the 'good day'. The female singer, in turn, teases him, setting conditions like the river overflowing or flowers blooming, implying that true love and passion don't need an almanac but rather a natural, opportune moment. She admits to having desires but struggles to articulate them directly.
As the song progresses, the male singer expresses his longing to admire her beauty and embrace her, while the female acknowledges the physical and emotional changes she feels in his presence. She playfully suggests she'll 'practice' what he says, hinting at her growing readiness. The male then assures her of the joy and consequence of their intimacy, promising a family. The female, feigning innocence and inexperience, asks him to be gentle. Finally, the male reassures her of his protective love, declaring that if she agrees, he's ready to embrace her immediately, concluding with the same eager question about the 'auspicious day' that started the song, now with a clear understanding that the moment is ripe.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Panjangam Paarthu?
Panjangam Paarthu is sung by பி. சுஷீலா மற்றும் எஸ். பி. பாலசுப்ரமணியம்.
Which movie is Panjangam Paarthu from?
The song Panjangam Paarthu is featured in the movie Seervarisai.
Who wrote the lyrics for Panjangam Paarthu?
The lyrics for Panjangam Paarthu were written by Kannadasan with music composed by M. S. Viswanathan.
Is English translation available for Panjangam Paarthu lyrics?
Yes! Panjangam Paarthu lyrics from Seervarisai include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Panjangam Paarthu lyrics?
This song is a playful and romantic duet between a man and a woman, filled with anticipation and flirtatious banter. The male singer eagerly asks his beloved to indicate an auspicious time for their union, playfully suggesting he'd consult an almanac (panchangam) if she doesn't tell him. He's impatient, wanting to know if it's the month of Panguni or Chithirai, or if her eyes can convey the 'good day'. The female singer, in turn, teases him, setting conditions like the river overflowing or flowers blooming, implying that true love and passion don't need an almanac but rather a natural, opportune moment. She admits to having desires but struggles to articulate them directly. As the song progresses, the male singer expresses his longing to admire her beauty and embrace her, while the female acknowledges the physical and emotional changes she feels in his presence. She playfully suggests she'll 'practice' what he says, hinting at her growing readiness. The male then assures her of the joy and consequence of their intimacy, promising a family. The female, feigning innocence and inexperience, asks him to be gentle. Finally, the male reassures her of his protective love, declaring that if she agrees, he's ready to embrace her immediately, concluding with the same eager question about the 'auspicious day' that started the song, now with a clear understanding that the moment is ripe.
