Uyirin Nizhale Lyrics
From the movie Rajangam
Uyirin Nizhale Song Lyrics is the track from Rajangam Tamil Film – 1981. This song was sung by வாணி ஜெயராம். The music was composed by Shankar Ganesh. Lyrics works penned by Vairamuthu.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Uyirin nizhalae vilagakoodaathu Adi nenju sudugindrathae…ae
Enai thaangum sumaithaangi Sumaiyaagi ponaal
Kanneeril vizhi moozhkumae
Uyirin nizhalae vilagakoodaathu Adi nenju sudugindrathae…ae
Enai thaangum sumaithaangi Sumaiyaagi ponaal
Kanneeril vizhi moozhkumae
{Pooththiruntha thaamarai poo Neeril azhukkanathaiyyaa
Pedhai magal vaazhkkaiyindru Soga vazhakkaanathaiyyaa} (2)
Un varavu kandathanaal Oralavu naan sirichen
Kaval ondru vanththathindru Koonthalukku poo mudichchen
Nanathavanam thee pidichchaa Yaarai solli naan azhaippaen
Nanathavanam thee pidichchaa Yaarai solli naan azhaippaen
Uyirin nizhalae vilagakoodaathu Adi nenju sudugindrathae…ae
Enai thaangum sumaithaangi Sumaiyaagi ponaal
Kanneeril vizhi moozhkumae Kanneeril vizhi moozhkumae
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a poignant expression of deep emotional vulnerability and the fear of abandonment. The singer views her beloved as the very 'shadow of her life,' an indispensable part of her existence. The burning sensation in her heart signifies intense emotional pain and anxiety. She fears that the person who is her sole support and strength might either leave her or become a source of distress, leading her to an abyss of tears and despair. The metaphor of a once-blooming lotus now sullied in water beautifully captures the essence of her pure life being tainted by sorrow, transforming her innocent existence into a tragic narrative.
The lyrics also touch upon a fleeting moment of joy and hope that the beloved's presence brought, symbolized by her adorning her hair with flowers, indicating a sense of security and happiness. However, this brief respite is overshadowed by a profound fear: the thought of her 'pleasure garden'—her source of joy, security, and love—catching fire. This imagery conveys her ultimate helplessness and the terrifying prospect of being utterly alone with no one to turn to if her world crumbles. The song is a heartfelt plea for unwavering companionship and a lament over the fragility of happiness.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Uyirin Nizhale?
Uyirin Nizhale is sung by வாணி ஜெயராம்.
Which movie is Uyirin Nizhale from?
The song Uyirin Nizhale is featured in the movie Rajangam.
Who wrote the lyrics for Uyirin Nizhale?
The lyrics for Uyirin Nizhale were written by Vairamuthu with music composed by Shankar Ganesh.
Is English translation available for Uyirin Nizhale lyrics?
Yes! Uyirin Nizhale lyrics from Rajangam include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Uyirin Nizhale lyrics?
This song is a poignant expression of deep emotional vulnerability and the fear of abandonment. The singer views her beloved as the very 'shadow of her life,' an indispensable part of her existence. The burning sensation in her heart signifies intense emotional pain and anxiety. She fears that the person who is her sole support and strength might either leave her or become a source of distress, leading her to an abyss of tears and despair. The metaphor of a once-blooming lotus now sullied in water beautifully captures the essence of her pure life being tainted by sorrow, transforming her innocent existence into a tragic narrative. The lyrics also touch upon a fleeting moment of joy and hope that the beloved's presence brought, symbolized by her adorning her hair with flowers, indicating a sense of security and happiness. However, this brief respite is overshadowed by a profound fear: the thought of her 'pleasure garden'—her source of joy, security, and love—catching fire. This imagery conveys her ultimate helplessness and the terrifying prospect of being utterly alone with no one to turn to if her world crumbles. The song is a heartfelt plea for unwavering companionship and a lament over the fragility of happiness.
