
Yeanoo Lyrics
From the movie Kadikara Manithargal
Yeanoo Song Lyrics is the track from Kadikara Manithargal Tamil Film – 2018, Starring Karunakaran, Kishore, Sherin Pilakkal, Bala Singh, Latha Rao, Vasu Vikram, Scissor Manogar. This song was sung by சாம் சி. எஸ்.. The music was composed by Sam C. S. Lyrics works penned by Na. Muthu Kumar.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Yeno…oru veedu vaasal thedi Kaalgal thinam alaiyudhae
Yen yeno… naam kaanum mugathil Soozhchi valaiyin nizhal theriyudhae
Yeno…oru veedu vaasal thedi Kaalgal thinam alaiyudhae
Yen yeno… naam kaanum mugathil Soozhchi valaiyin nizhal theriyudhae
Idhu enna soodhu nagarammaa Panam thedum kora nagaramaa
Idhu enna soodhu nagarammaa Panam thedum kora nagaramaa
Idu kaattil kooda idam illaa naragamaa
Paravaikkum erumbukkum kooda Veedu undu
Adhu vaadagai thandhadhundaa Adhu paarkkum idangal ellaam
Thanakku endru Thani veligal pottadhundaa
Aararivu manidhan yen Alaigiraan thavikkiraan
Athanaiyum thanakkendrae Ulagilae ninaikkiraan
Irudhiyil irandhu pogaiyil Idu kaattil idam illaamal saambalaagiraan
Yeno…oru veedu vaasal thedi Kaalgal thinam alaiyudhae
Yen yeno… naam kaanum mugathil Soozhchi valaiyin nizhal theriyudhae
Yeno…oru veedu vaasal thedi Kaalgal thinam alaiyudhae
Yen yeno… naam kaanum mugathil Soozhchi valaiyin nizhal theriyudhae
Idhu enna soodhu nagarammaa Panam thedum kora nagaramaa
Idhu enna soodhu nagarammaa Panam thedum kora nagaramaa
Idu kaattil kooda idam illaa naragamaa
Song Meaning & Analysis
The song "Yeanoo" from 'Kadikara Manithargal' is a poignant reflection on the human condition in modern society. It opens with a sense of bewilderment, questioning why people are constantly searching for a home and why deceit seems to lurk behind every face. The lyrics paint a picture of a world driven by the relentless pursuit of money, describing it as a "city of deceit" and a "cruel city." This pursuit is so intense that it leads to a metaphorical "hell" where even in death, there's no peace or space, highlighting the extreme competition and materialism.
The song further critiques human greed by contrasting it with the simplicity of nature. It points out that birds and ants have homes without the burden of rent or the need to fence off territories, unlike humans who, despite their superior intelligence, suffer due to their possessive nature. The ultimate irony is revealed in the lines about the six-sensed human who believes everything belongs to him, only to find that upon death, he has no place even in the graveyard, turning to ashes without any lasting possession. This serves as a powerful commentary on the futility of materialism and the existential struggle for belonging and meaning in a world consumed by avarice.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Yeanoo?
Yeanoo is sung by சாம் சி. எஸ்..
Which movie is Yeanoo from?
The song Yeanoo is featured in the movie Kadikara Manithargal.
Who wrote the lyrics for Yeanoo?
The lyrics for Yeanoo were written by Na. Muthu Kumar with music composed by Sam C. S.
Is English translation available for Yeanoo lyrics?
Yes! Yeanoo lyrics from Kadikara Manithargal include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Yeanoo lyrics?
The song "Yeanoo" from 'Kadikara Manithargal' is a poignant reflection on the human condition in modern society. It opens with a sense of bewilderment, questioning why people are constantly searching for a home and why deceit seems to lurk behind every face. The lyrics paint a picture of a world driven by the relentless pursuit of money, describing it as a "city of deceit" and a "cruel city." This pursuit is so intense that it leads to a metaphorical "hell" where even in death, there's no peace or space, highlighting the extreme competition and materialism. The song further critiques human greed by contrasting it with the simplicity of nature. It points out that birds and ants have homes without the burden of rent or the need to fence off territories, unlike humans who, despite their superior intelligence, suffer due to their possessive nature. The ultimate irony is revealed in the lines about the six-sensed human who believes everything belongs to him, only to find that upon death, he has no place even in the graveyard, turning to ashes without any lasting possession. This serves as a powerful commentary on the futility of materialism and the existential struggle for belonging and meaning in a world consumed by avarice.


