Pullai Thingum Lyrics
From the movie Anthimanthaarai
Pullai Thingum Song Lyrics is the track from Anthimanthaarai Tamil Film – 1996, Starring Vijayakumar, Jayasudha, Sanghavi, Vagai Chandrasekar, Veera Raghavan, Kamala Kamesh, Ra. Sankaran, Sudhangan. This song was sung by சுமங்கலி. The music was composed by A. R. Rahman. Lyrics works penned by Vairamuthu.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Pullu thingum pullathaachi Pottuvacha muthupechi
Valakaapu senju veppom vaanga
Kutty potta aatu kootam Kondai aattum kozhi kootam
Nesam ulla saadhi sanam neenga
Pasumaatukku valakaappu Velaadudhaan sollum varaverppu
Pasumaatukku valakaappu Velaadudhaan sollum varaverppu
Pullu thingum pullathaachi Pottuvacha muthupechi
Valakaapu senju veppom vaanga
Kutty potta aatu kootam Kondai aattum kozhi kootam
Nesam ulla saadhi sanam neenga
Kokarakoo kooo {Kokara kokara kok kok koo
Kokara kokara kok kok koo Kok kok kok kok kok kok
Kok kok ko ko kooo} (2)
Suththam ulla paalu Ratham endru kandum
Saathibaedham ilaama Kudikkiringa
Vella pasu sindhum Komiyaththa alli
Veedu vaasal ellaamae Thelikkirigaa
Kondaatam pasu Potta kannu potta
Kondaatam oru Potta pulla porandha
Thindaatam ini Pottiya porandhu
Vandhaalae naan Pasuvaa porakkanum
Pullu thingum pullathaachi Pottuvacha muthupechi
Valakaapu senju veppom vaanga
Kutty potta aatu kootam Kondai aattum kozhi kootam
Nesam ulla saadhi sanam neenga
Pasumaatukku valakaappu Velaadudhaan sollum varaverppu
Pasumaatukku valakaappu Velaadudhaan sollum varaverppu
Santhanatha appi Kungumaththa vachi
Komba suththi sevandhi Poo mudingaa
Kaala neram paarthu Kaal valavi ittu
Mukkaama pulla pera Varam kodungaa
Ammadi intha potta maadu Ennaikkumae namaalu
Oru potta kannu poda solli Nee kelu
Konjam poruthukka Vara podhu seempaalu
Andha rusiyo rusiyadi
Pullu thingum pullathaachi Pottuvacha muthupechi
Valakaapu senju veppom vaanga
Kutty potta aatu kootam Kondai aattum kozhi kootam
Nesam ulla saadhi sanam neenga
Pasumaatukku valakaappu Velaadudhaan sollum varaverppu
Pasumaatukku valakaappu Velaadudhaan sollum varaverppu
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a vibrant celebration of a pregnant cow, personifying her as a revered member of the community. The lyrics describe a "Valakaappu" (baby shower) ceremony being performed for the cow, a traditional South Indian ritual for expectant mothers. The song highlights the cow's importance, referring to her affectionately as "grass-eating pregnant one" and "pearl-like one adorned with a bindi." It invites all the village animals and people to partake in this joyous occasion, emphasizing the deep bond and respect the rural community holds for their livestock, especially the cow, which is considered sacred and life-giving.
The lyrics further express the community's hopes for a female calf, equating its birth to a celebration, much like the birth of a girl child. It playfully suggests that being born as a cow is preferable, given the reverence it receives. The song also touches upon the purity of cow's milk, consumed without discrimination, and the anticipation of colostrum. The imagery of adorning the cow with sandalwood, vermillion, and flowers, and praying for an easy delivery, paints a picture of a community deeply connected to nature and its creatures, celebrating life in its simplest and most profound forms.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Pullai Thingum?
Pullai Thingum is sung by சுமங்கலி.
Which movie is Pullai Thingum from?
The song Pullai Thingum is featured in the movie Anthimanthaarai.
Who wrote the lyrics for Pullai Thingum?
The lyrics for Pullai Thingum were written by Vairamuthu with music composed by A. R. Rahman.
Is English translation available for Pullai Thingum lyrics?
Yes! Pullai Thingum lyrics from Anthimanthaarai include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Pullai Thingum lyrics?
This song is a vibrant celebration of a pregnant cow, personifying her as a revered member of the community. The lyrics describe a "Valakaappu" (baby shower) ceremony being performed for the cow, a traditional South Indian ritual for expectant mothers. The song highlights the cow's importance, referring to her affectionately as "grass-eating pregnant one" and "pearl-like one adorned with a bindi." It invites all the village animals and people to partake in this joyous occasion, emphasizing the deep bond and respect the rural community holds for their livestock, especially the cow, which is considered sacred and life-giving. The lyrics further express the community's hopes for a female calf, equating its birth to a celebration, much like the birth of a girl child. It playfully suggests that being born as a cow is preferable, given the reverence it receives. The song also touches upon the purity of cow's milk, consumed without discrimination, and the anticipation of colostrum. The imagery of adorning the cow with sandalwood, vermillion, and flowers, and praying for an easy delivery, paints a picture of a community deeply connected to nature and its creatures, celebrating life in its simplest and most profound forms.