Vanathai Kadavul Thalaiyal Lyrics
From the movie Teacheramma
Vanathai Kadavul Thalaiyal Song Lyrics is the track from Teacheramma Tamil Film – 1968. This song was sung by சீர்காழி கோவிந்தராஜன். The music was composed by T. R. Pappa. Lyrics works penned by Kannadasan.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Ovvoru aalukkum oru jaan vayiru Unakku mattum enna onbathu vayiru
Thevaikku mele semichha aalu Aaaaaaaaaaa
Thirudannuthaan oorula peru
Vanaththai kadavul thalaiyaal alanthaan
Bhoomiyai avanae kaalaal alanthaan
Manushanai ellam manasaal alanthaanoohhoi
En maamanai mattum panaththaal alanthaan
Azhagaa poranthathu unakkoru ponnu Aaaduthu paar athu medaiyil ninnu
Manushaa unakkum irukkuthu kannu Un mandaiyil mattum yaen kalimannu
Vanaththai kadavul thalaiyaal alanthaan
Bhoomiyai avanae kaalaal alanthaan
Androruvan thaer koduththaan Auththoruvan thalai koduththaan
Kedu ketta maamaavo Kizhinja kudai koduththaan
Kizhinja kudaikkallavo Vallal endru paereduththaan
Antha vallal maanamellam Santhiyilae ivan keduththaan
Karnan poranthathu naattukku perumai
Kamban poranthathu thamizhukku perumai aaaaa…
Kamban poranthathu thamizhukku perumai
Perumai illathavan poranthathu kodumai
Mama kodumai
Perumai illathavan poranthathu kodumai
Un porantha naalilae iththuthaan puthumai
Vanaththai kadavul thalaiyaal alanthaan
Bhoomiyai avanae kaalaal alanthaan
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a sharp, satirical critique aimed at a miserly and greedy uncle. The lyrics humorously exaggerate his avarice by questioning why he, unlike others with normal needs, possesses 'nine stomachs' and hoards beyond necessity, earning him the reputation of a 'thief'. The central theme contrasts divine generosity – how God measured the vast universe and humanity by their essence (head, feet, mind) – with the uncle's narrow perspective, implying he is only 'measured by money', highlighting his obsession with wealth and his stingy nature.
The song further mocks the uncle by pointing out his beautiful daughter's talent, yet his inability to appreciate it due to his 'clay brain', signifying his senselessness or lack of generosity even towards his own family. It draws parallels with legendary figures of ultimate sacrifice and charity like Karna and Dadhichi, starkly contrasting their magnanimity with the uncle's paltry offering of a 'torn umbrella' while still expecting praise, thereby shaming the very concept of philanthropy. The lyrics conclude with a poignant, sarcastic remark that while great men like Karna and Kamban brought pride, the uncle's birth is a 'tragedy' because he brings no honor, making his existence a unique misfortune.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Vanathai Kadavul Thalaiyal?
Vanathai Kadavul Thalaiyal is sung by சீர்காழி கோவிந்தராஜன்.
Which movie is Vanathai Kadavul Thalaiyal from?
The song Vanathai Kadavul Thalaiyal is featured in the movie Teacheramma.
Who wrote the lyrics for Vanathai Kadavul Thalaiyal?
The lyrics for Vanathai Kadavul Thalaiyal were written by Kannadasan with music composed by T. R. Pappa.
Is English translation available for Vanathai Kadavul Thalaiyal lyrics?
Yes! Vanathai Kadavul Thalaiyal lyrics from Teacheramma include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Vanathai Kadavul Thalaiyal lyrics?
This song is a sharp, satirical critique aimed at a miserly and greedy uncle. The lyrics humorously exaggerate his avarice by questioning why he, unlike others with normal needs, possesses 'nine stomachs' and hoards beyond necessity, earning him the reputation of a 'thief'. The central theme contrasts divine generosity – how God measured the vast universe and humanity by their essence (head, feet, mind) – with the uncle's narrow perspective, implying he is only 'measured by money', highlighting his obsession with wealth and his stingy nature. The song further mocks the uncle by pointing out his beautiful daughter's talent, yet his inability to appreciate it due to his 'clay brain', signifying his senselessness or lack of generosity even towards his own family. It draws parallels with legendary figures of ultimate sacrifice and charity like Karna and Dadhichi, starkly contrasting their magnanimity with the uncle's paltry offering of a 'torn umbrella' while still expecting praise, thereby shaming the very concept of philanthropy. The lyrics conclude with a poignant, sarcastic remark that while great men like Karna and Kamban brought pride, the uncle's birth is a 'tragedy' because he brings no honor, making his existence a unique misfortune.
