Rendu Pakkam Kaveri Lyrics
From the movie Kavi Raja Kalamegam
Rendu Pakkam Kaveri Song Lyrics is the track from Kavi Raja Kalamegam Tamil Film – 1978. This song was sung by டி. எம். சௌந்தரராஜன். The music was composed by S. M. Subbaih Naidu. Lyrics works penned by Vaali.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Rendu pakkam kaveri Enga ooru naduvilae
Aahaa enga ooru naduvilae Renganaatha saamiyo
Aadhisheshan madiyilae Renganaatha saamiyo
Aadhisheshan madiyilae
Rendu pakkam kaveri Enga ooru naduvilae
Chithiraiyil therottam Maasiyilae padakottam
Aaaa…aaoohhhoo ohhoo Ithanaiyum kaana varum
Ethanaiyo janakoottam
Bakthaalukku theriyaatho Perumaalin sangathi
Bakthaalukku theriyaatho Perumaalin sangathi
Ullooril rendirukka Uraiyooril innoruthi
Aahaa haa innoruthi Ohho innoruthi
Rendu pakkam kaveri Enga ooru naduvilae
Renganaatha saamiyo Aadhisheshan madiyilae
Kai vazhiya nei vazhiyum Pongalundu kaalaiyilae
Aaaaaaoohho oohho Chithiraanmai padaipathundu
Mathyaana velaiyilae
Oorukellaam soroottum Saami engal samithaan…aa…aa…aa…
Oorukellaam soroottum Saami engal samithaan…
Naan samaichu podattaa Naal muzhukka pattinithaan
Rendu pakkam kaveri Enga ooru naduvilae
Renganaatha saamiyo Aadhisheshan madiyilae
Renganaatha saamiyo Aadhisheshan madiyilae
Renganaatha saamiyo Aadhisheshan madiyilae
Renganaatha saamiyo Aadhisheshan madiyilae
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a vibrant ode to Srirangam, a revered temple town in Tamil Nadu, celebrating its unique geographical and spiritual significance. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of the town nestled between the two branches of the Kaveri river, with the majestic Ranganathaswamy temple at its heart. It highlights the grandeur of Lord Ranganatha reclining on Adishesha, emphasizing the deep devotion of the local populace. The song also captures the festive spirit of Srirangam, mentioning the grand chariot festival in Chithirai and the boat festival in Maasi, which draw large crowds of devotees and visitors, showcasing the town's rich cultural heritage and its enduring appeal as a pilgrimage site.
Beyond the scenic beauty and festivals, the song delves into the spiritual and communal aspects of the town. It playfully alludes to the Lord's divine 'affairs' (referring to his consorts, including one in Uraiyur, a nearby ancient capital), adding a touch of local folklore and charm. The lyrics also touch upon the daily offerings and the abundance of food, symbolizing the Lord's benevolence in feeding the entire town. The line "If I don't cook and serve, it's a full day of fasting" humorously underscores the deep, personal connection and service the devotees feel towards their deity, portraying the Lord as the ultimate provider and the central figure of their lives.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Rendu Pakkam Kaveri?
Rendu Pakkam Kaveri is sung by டி. எம். சௌந்தரராஜன்.
Which movie is Rendu Pakkam Kaveri from?
The song Rendu Pakkam Kaveri is featured in the movie Kavi Raja Kalamegam.
Who wrote the lyrics for Rendu Pakkam Kaveri?
The lyrics for Rendu Pakkam Kaveri were written by Vaali with music composed by S. M. Subbaih Naidu.
Is English translation available for Rendu Pakkam Kaveri lyrics?
Yes! Rendu Pakkam Kaveri lyrics from Kavi Raja Kalamegam include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Rendu Pakkam Kaveri lyrics?
This song is a vibrant ode to Srirangam, a revered temple town in Tamil Nadu, celebrating its unique geographical and spiritual significance. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of the town nestled between the two branches of the Kaveri river, with the majestic Ranganathaswamy temple at its heart. It highlights the grandeur of Lord Ranganatha reclining on Adishesha, emphasizing the deep devotion of the local populace. The song also captures the festive spirit of Srirangam, mentioning the grand chariot festival in Chithirai and the boat festival in Maasi, which draw large crowds of devotees and visitors, showcasing the town's rich cultural heritage and its enduring appeal as a pilgrimage site. Beyond the scenic beauty and festivals, the song delves into the spiritual and communal aspects of the town. It playfully alludes to the Lord's divine 'affairs' (referring to his consorts, including one in Uraiyur, a nearby ancient capital), adding a touch of local folklore and charm. The lyrics also touch upon the daily offerings and the abundance of food, symbolizing the Lord's benevolence in feeding the entire town. The line "If I don't cook and serve, it's a full day of fasting" humorously underscores the deep, personal connection and service the devotees feel towards their deity, portraying the Lord as the ultimate provider and the central figure of their lives.
