Rajaraja Chozhanthan Lyrics
From the movie Sahadevan Mahadevan
Rajaraja Chozhanthan Song Lyrics is the track from Sahadevan Mahadevan Tamil Film – 1988, Starring Mohan, Pallavi, S. S. Chandran, S.Ve. Sekar, Kovai Sarala, Madhuri, Thiyagu. This song was sung by மனோ மற்றும் பிரபாகர். The music was composed by Shankar Ganesh. Lyrics works penned by Vaali.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Haan raja raja chozhanthaan pottu vachcha road-u idhu
Chozhan potta road-la pallavan bus oduthu
Mannar aatchii ingae maariththaanae pochchu
Manthiringa aatchi vanthu naalum aachchu
Aatchithaan maaridum road-u mattum maaridaathu
Raja raja chozhanthaan pottu vachcha road-u idhu
Chozhan potta road-la pallavan bus oduthu
Mannar aatchii ingae maariththaanae pochchu
Manthiringa aatchi vanthu naalum aachchu
Aatchithaan maaridum road-u mattum maaridaathu
Kalaingar silaiyai yaaru ingae odachchathu
Kurangu kaiyil poomaalai kedachchathu
Namakkuththaanae aaga moththam kevalam
Naanum neeyum therivichchu vittom kandanam
Yaezhaigal munnaeraththaan Yaedhaachchum vazhiyundaa kooru
Podaa po Haan
Ippa ingae Haan
Poonaikku mani katta yaaru
Nanum neeyum katchi thodangi nidhiyai saerkkalaam
Velai vetti kedaikkalannaa appo paarkkalam
Raja raja chozhanthaan pottu vachcha road-u idhu
Chozhan potta road-la pallavan bus oduthu
Mannar aatchii ingae maariththaanae pochchu
Manthiringa aatchi vanthu naalum aachchu
Aatchithaan maaridum road-u mattum maaridaathu
Naattilulla katchingathaan eththanai
Enni parkka kaiviralthaan paththala
Yaarukku entha chinnamunnu theriyala
Court-laththaan vazhakkirukku mudiyala
Yaen ingu orae katchi rendaaga moonaaga aachchu Verenna
Haan Koththu saavi
Hmm Porulaalar kai vittu pochchu
Naanum neeyum naatta thiruththa paattu padippomaa
Naayil vaazha nimirththum vela nammaal mudiyumaa
Haei raja raja chozhanthaan
Pottu vachcha road-u idhu
Chozhan potta road-la pallavan bus oduthu
Mannar aatchii ingae maariththaanae pochchu
Manthiringa aatchi vanthu naalum aachchu
Aatchithaan maaridum road-u mattum maaridaathu
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song from 'Sahadevan Mahadevan' uses the metaphor of ancient roads built by kings like Rajaraja Chozhan, now used by modern buses, to comment on the unchanging foundational issues of society despite changes in governance. It humorously highlights the transition from monarchical rule to ministerial rule, suggesting that while leaders come and go, the underlying infrastructure and problems persist. The lyrics touch upon political instability, the futility of public outcry, and the cynical view of entering politics for personal gain rather than public service.
The song further delves into specific political critiques, questioning the destruction of public figures' statues, the proliferation of political parties, and internal party conflicts often linked to power and financial control. It uses common Tamil idioms like 'who will bell the cat' and 'straightening a dog's tail' to express the difficulty and often futility of trying to bring about meaningful change. The overall mood is one of satirical observation, reflecting a common citizen's frustration and resignation towards the political landscape.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Rajaraja Chozhanthan?
Rajaraja Chozhanthan is sung by மனோ மற்றும் பிரபாகர்.
Which movie is Rajaraja Chozhanthan from?
The song Rajaraja Chozhanthan is featured in the movie Sahadevan Mahadevan.
Who wrote the lyrics for Rajaraja Chozhanthan?
The lyrics for Rajaraja Chozhanthan were written by Vaali with music composed by Shankar Ganesh.
Is English translation available for Rajaraja Chozhanthan lyrics?
Yes! Rajaraja Chozhanthan lyrics from Sahadevan Mahadevan include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Rajaraja Chozhanthan lyrics?
This song from 'Sahadevan Mahadevan' uses the metaphor of ancient roads built by kings like Rajaraja Chozhan, now used by modern buses, to comment on the unchanging foundational issues of society despite changes in governance. It humorously highlights the transition from monarchical rule to ministerial rule, suggesting that while leaders come and go, the underlying infrastructure and problems persist. The lyrics touch upon political instability, the futility of public outcry, and the cynical view of entering politics for personal gain rather than public service. The song further delves into specific political critiques, questioning the destruction of public figures' statues, the proliferation of political parties, and internal party conflicts often linked to power and financial control. It uses common Tamil idioms like 'who will bell the cat' and 'straightening a dog's tail' to express the difficulty and often futility of trying to bring about meaningful change. The overall mood is one of satirical observation, reflecting a common citizen's frustration and resignation towards the political landscape.