Pullaiyaare Pullaiyaare Lyrics
From the movie Neram Vandhachu
Pullaiyaare Pullaiyaare Song Lyrics is the track from Neram Vandhachu Tamil Film – 1982. This song was sung by மலேசியா வாசுதேவன், வாணி ஜெய்ராம் மற்றும் குழு. The music was composed by Shankar Ganesh. Lyrics works penned by Vaali.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Pullaiyaarae pullaiyaarae mukkuruni pullaiyaarae
Pondaatti rendodu un thambi irukka
Nee kannaalam kattaatha kaaranamenna saami
Pullaiyaarae pullaiyaarae mukkuruni pullaiyaarae
Enakkoru kannaalam adhukku oru sampantham Amaiyanum annaatchi unnaalae
Paniyaaramum kozhukkattaiyum Pasiyaara naan aakki padaichchu vaippenyaa
Pullaiyaarae pullaiyaarae mukkuruni pullaiyaarae
Saami pullaiyaarae pullaiyaarae mukkuruni pullaiyaarae
Naalthorum enakku naan podum sarakku
Theeraamal oyaamal irukkum varaiyil eduththu vidu
Poomaari pogum somaari naanthaan
Aanaalum saami nee nenaichcha sugaththa enakku kodu
Pullaiyaarae pullaiyaarae mukkuruni pullaiyaarae
Saami pullaiyaarae pullaiyaarae mukkuruni pullaiyaarae
Sevalum illa kozhiyum illa rendungkettanthaan
Ippadi irukku en kadhai eppadi irukku un kadhai
Adadaa needhaan aambalaiyaachchae ellaa jodiyum
Naanthaan oru koondukkili thaangaathu naan pattappaadu
Naanthaan oru koondukkili thaangaathu naan pattappaadu
Ennappadi vannakkodi naanaada nee konjam vaazhththu
Female and Chorus :
Pullaiyaarae pullaiyaarae mukkuruni pullaiyaarae
Pullaiyaarae pullaiyaarae mukkuruni pullaiyaarae
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a humorous and heartfelt plea to Lord Ganesha (Pillaiyar), a popular Hindu deity, for blessings related to marriage and general well-being. The male protagonist playfully questions Ganesha's unmarried status while his brother Muruga has two wives, using this as a lighthearted way to ask for his own marriage. He promises offerings of Ganesha's favorite sweets, Paniyaram and Kozhukattai, in return for the deity's intervention in finding him a suitable partner and clearing his "debt of virginity." The lyrics also include a more earthly, self-deprecating request for continued provision of "sarakku" (implying liquor or general sustenance) despite his own laziness, asking for happiness as Ganesha sees fit.
Later in the song, a female voice (or a different perspective) joins, expressing her own longing for companionship and freedom from a "caged parrot" existence. She laments her single status, feeling incomplete ("neither rooster nor hen"), and appeals to Ganesha, the male deity who orchestrates all pairings, to bless her with a joyful, colorful life. The song captures a blend of traditional devotion with a very human, relatable desire for love, marriage, and a bit of worldly comfort, all delivered with a touch of folk humor and directness characteristic of Tamil cinema songs of that era.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Pullaiyaare Pullaiyaare?
Pullaiyaare Pullaiyaare is sung by மலேசியா வாசுதேவன், வாணி ஜெய்ராம் மற்றும் குழு.
Which movie is Pullaiyaare Pullaiyaare from?
The song Pullaiyaare Pullaiyaare is featured in the movie Neram Vandhachu.
Who wrote the lyrics for Pullaiyaare Pullaiyaare?
The lyrics for Pullaiyaare Pullaiyaare were written by Vaali with music composed by Shankar Ganesh.
Is English translation available for Pullaiyaare Pullaiyaare lyrics?
Yes! Pullaiyaare Pullaiyaare lyrics from Neram Vandhachu include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Pullaiyaare Pullaiyaare lyrics?
This song is a humorous and heartfelt plea to Lord Ganesha (Pillaiyar), a popular Hindu deity, for blessings related to marriage and general well-being. The male protagonist playfully questions Ganesha's unmarried status while his brother Muruga has two wives, using this as a lighthearted way to ask for his own marriage. He promises offerings of Ganesha's favorite sweets, Paniyaram and Kozhukattai, in return for the deity's intervention in finding him a suitable partner and clearing his "debt of virginity." The lyrics also include a more earthly, self-deprecating request for continued provision of "sarakku" (implying liquor or general sustenance) despite his own laziness, asking for happiness as Ganesha sees fit. Later in the song, a female voice (or a different perspective) joins, expressing her own longing for companionship and freedom from a "caged parrot" existence. She laments her single status, feeling incomplete ("neither rooster nor hen"), and appeals to Ganesha, the male deity who orchestrates all pairings, to bless her with a joyful, colorful life. The song captures a blend of traditional devotion with a very human, relatable desire for love, marriage, and a bit of worldly comfort, all delivered with a touch of folk humor and directness characteristic of Tamil cinema songs of that era.
