Yaanai Thandham Lyrics
From the movie Amarakavi Tamil – 1952
Yaanai Thandham Song Lyrics is the track from Amarakavi Tamil – 1952 Tamil Film – 1952. This song was sung by எம். கே. தியாகராஜ பாகவதர் மற்றும் பி. லீலா.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Singers : M. K. Thiyagaraja Bhagavathar and P. Leela
Music Director : G. Ramanathan
Lyricist : Suradha
Yaanai thandham polae pirai nilaa Yaanai thandham polae pirai nilaa
Vaanilae jodhiyaai veesudhae Vaanilae jodhiyaai veesudhae
Deva amudham neerae kalai mani Deva amudham neerae kalai mani
Poovilae asaiyaamalae vandu thoongudhae Poovilae asaiyaamalae vandu thoongudhae
Undhan kannam thannil Andhi vaanam minnudhae
Undhan kannam thannil Andhi vaanam minnudhae
Ungal roobam endhan kannil Vandhu konjudhae
Ungal roobam endhan kannil Vandhu konjudhae
Haa…aaa…aaa…aa Yaanai thandham polae pirai nilaa
Vaanilae jodhiyaai veesudhae
Song Meaning & Analysis
The song "Yaanai Thandham" from the 1952 film 'Amarakavi' is a classic romantic duet, expressing profound admiration and love. The lyrics beautifully compare the crescent moon to an elephant's tusk, a unique and poetic metaphor for its graceful curve and radiant glow in the night sky. This imagery sets a serene and enchanting mood, reflecting the deep affection between the lovers. The male protagonist praises his beloved, likening her to divine nectar and an artistic gem, emphasizing her beauty and preciousness.
The song further deepens its romantic sentiment by describing the beloved's cheek as reflecting the twinkling evening sky, a vivid portrayal of her captivating charm. The lover's form is so enchanting that it "caresses" the eyes, indicating an overwhelming sense of adoration and visual delight. The recurring motif of the crescent moon reinforces the timeless and ethereal nature of their love, making "Yaanai Thandham" a tender ode to beauty, devotion, and the magical allure of a beloved.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Yaanai Thandham?
Yaanai Thandham is sung by எம். கே. தியாகராஜ பாகவதர் மற்றும் பி. லீலா.
Which movie is Yaanai Thandham from?
The song Yaanai Thandham is featured in the movie Amarakavi Tamil – 1952.
Who wrote the lyrics for Yaanai Thandham?
The lyrics for Yaanai Thandham were written by Unknown with music composed by Unknown.
Is English translation available for Yaanai Thandham lyrics?
Yes! Yaanai Thandham lyrics from Amarakavi Tamil – 1952 include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Yaanai Thandham lyrics?
The song "Yaanai Thandham" from the 1952 film 'Amarakavi' is a classic romantic duet, expressing profound admiration and love. The lyrics beautifully compare the crescent moon to an elephant's tusk, a unique and poetic metaphor for its graceful curve and radiant glow in the night sky. This imagery sets a serene and enchanting mood, reflecting the deep affection between the lovers. The male protagonist praises his beloved, likening her to divine nectar and an artistic gem, emphasizing her beauty and preciousness. The song further deepens its romantic sentiment by describing the beloved's cheek as reflecting the twinkling evening sky, a vivid portrayal of her captivating charm. The lover's form is so enchanting that it "caresses" the eyes, indicating an overwhelming sense of adoration and visual delight. The recurring motif of the crescent moon reinforces the timeless and ethereal nature of their love, making "Yaanai Thandham" a tender ode to beauty, devotion, and the magical allure of a beloved.
Music Video
Song Details
More from Amarakavi Tamil – 1952
Annai Thanthai
Amarakavi Tamil – 1952
எம். கே. தியாகராஜ பாகவதர் மற்றும் ஆர். ராஜலக்ஷ்மி
Chedi Maraivile
Amarakavi Tamil – 1952
எம். கே. தியாகராஜ பாகவதர் மற்றும் பி. லீலா
Ellam Inbame
Amarakavi Tamil – 1952
எம். கே. தியாகராஜ பாகவதர் மற்றும் என். எல். காணசரஸ்வதி
Ellam Thunbamayam
Amarakavi Tamil – 1952
என். எஸ். கிருஷ்ணன்
Konji Pesum
Amarakavi Tamil – 1952
எம். கே. தியாகராஜ பாகவதர் மற்றும் பி. லீலா
Mullai Siripile
Amarakavi Tamil – 1952
பி. லீலா மற்றும் என். எல். காணசரஸ்வதி