
Uyire Nee Vilagadhe Lyrics
From the movie Anantha Poongatre
Uyire Nee Vilagadhe Song Lyrics is the track from Anantha Poongatre Tamil Film – 1999, Starring Ajith Kumar, Karthik, Meena, Malavika, Manivannan, Vadivelu, Vijayakumar, Rajan P Dev, Manobala, Madhan Bob. This song was sung by ஸ்வர்ணலதா. The music was composed by Deva. Lyrics works penned by Vairamuthu.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Uyirae nee vilagaathae Un udalai nee piriyaadhae
En kaadhalin meedhu aanai En kangalai kadakkathae
Kangal ninaithidum munnae En kanneer tharaivizhum munnae
Kannil nee vara vendum En kaadhalai erikkadhae
Naan unakkaaga Nee enakkaaga
En mounangal udainthadhu Nambikkai varuga
I love u jeeva
Haaaaaaa Haaaaaaa
Naanaa naa nana nana naaa
Haaaaaaa Haaaaaaa
Naanaa naa nana nana naaa
Haaaaaaa Haaaaaaa
Nana nana naa naa naa Nana nana naa naa naa
Nana nana nananana naa naa naa
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a poignant plea from a lover to their beloved, expressing an intense fear of separation or loss. The lyrics convey a deep emotional dependency, where the speaker cannot imagine life without the other person. The lines "Don't separate from your body" are a powerful, almost desperate, way of saying "don't die" or "don't leave me forever," highlighting the existential threat the separation poses to the speaker's own life and sanity. It's a vow of eternal love, urging the beloved to remain present and not extinguish the flame of their affection.
The song's mood is one of profound longing and vulnerability, underscored by a glimmer of hope. The speaker's declaration "I am for you, you are for me" solidifies their bond, and the breaking of silences signifies a newfound courage or a desperate outpouring of emotion. The final line, "Let hope come," suggests a yearning for reassurance and a future together, despite the underlying anxiety of potential loss. It captures the essence of a love so strong that the thought of its absence is unbearable.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Uyire Nee Vilagadhe?
Uyire Nee Vilagadhe is sung by ஸ்வர்ணலதா.
Which movie is Uyire Nee Vilagadhe from?
The song Uyire Nee Vilagadhe is featured in the movie Anantha Poongatre.
Who wrote the lyrics for Uyire Nee Vilagadhe?
The lyrics for Uyire Nee Vilagadhe were written by Vairamuthu with music composed by Deva.
Is English translation available for Uyire Nee Vilagadhe lyrics?
Yes! Uyire Nee Vilagadhe lyrics from Anantha Poongatre include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Uyire Nee Vilagadhe lyrics?
This song is a poignant plea from a lover to their beloved, expressing an intense fear of separation or loss. The lyrics convey a deep emotional dependency, where the speaker cannot imagine life without the other person. The lines "Don't separate from your body" are a powerful, almost desperate, way of saying "don't die" or "don't leave me forever," highlighting the existential threat the separation poses to the speaker's own life and sanity. It's a vow of eternal love, urging the beloved to remain present and not extinguish the flame of their affection. The song's mood is one of profound longing and vulnerability, underscored by a glimmer of hope. The speaker's declaration "I am for you, you are for me" solidifies their bond, and the breaking of silences signifies a newfound courage or a desperate outpouring of emotion. The final line, "Let hope come," suggests a yearning for reassurance and a future together, despite the underlying anxiety of potential loss. It captures the essence of a love so strong that the thought of its absence is unbearable.
Song Details
More from Anantha Poongatre

Meenatchi Meenatchi
Anantha Poongatre • Deva
தேவா மற்றும் சபேஷ்

Paatukku Paalaivanam
Anantha Poongatre • Deva
ஹரிஹரன், சபேஷ் மற்றும் மாஸ்டர் ரோஹித்

Solai Kuyil Ondru
Anantha Poongatre • Deva
சுஜாதா மோகன்

Solai Kuyil Paadum
Anantha Poongatre • Deva
ஹரிஹரன் மற்றும் சுஜாதா மோகன்

Udhayam Theatre
Anantha Poongatre • Deva
சபேஷ் மற்றும் தேவா

Vaikkasi Onaam
Anantha Poongatre • Deva
ஹரிஹரன்


