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Isaimozhi
Lyrics & meaning

Jeyame Jeyame Maname

From Abhimanyu (1948 Film) · 1948

Lyricist
Boomi Balakadas
Singer
U. R. Jeevarathinam
Music directors
S. M. Subbaiah Naidu, C. R. Subbaraman
Movie name
Abhimanyu (1948 Film)
Movie release year
1948
Lyrics added on
9 Oct 2021

Lyrics & meaning

♫ Tanglish lyrics
↻ English translation
Jeyamae….jeyamae….manamae….
Manamae thayangaathae madhi mayangaathae
Veeramigum magaa veeran
Magaa sooran en manavaalan
Jeyamae….jeyamae…..
Manamae thayangaathae madhi mayangaathae
Veerar kodi thaalaathu maaivaar
Velgal modhi thoolaaguvaar
Veerar kodi thaalaathu maaivaar
Velgal modhi thoolaaguvaar
Peeridum…..yaanaigal….
Viruthu kodi padai podipada vaalaal
Veesuvaar enaiyaarae poril
Viruthu kodi padai podipada vaalaal
Veesuvaar enaiyaarae poril
Jeyamae….jeyamae….jeyamae….
Victory... victory... O my heart...
O heart, do not hesitate, do not be confused!
A mighty warrior of great valor,
A great hero is my husband!
Victory... victory...
O heart, do not hesitate, do not be confused!
Millions of warriors, unable to endure, will fall,
Clashing against spears, they will turn to dust!
Millions of warriors, unable to endure, will fall,
Clashing against spears, they will turn to dust!
Charging... elephants...
Crushing millions of proud troops to dust with his sword,
He will strike—who can match him in battle?
Crushing millions of proud troops to dust with his sword,
He will strike—who can match him in battle?
Victory... victory... victory...
Female
Female
Female
Female
Female
Female

Beyond the translation

Overall song meaning

This song expresses a heroic and encouraging sentiment praising the valor and unmatched martial prowess of a husband on the battlefield. The speaker urges her own mind not to succumb to doubt, fear, or confusion, expressing absolute faith that ultimate victory belongs to her spouse. She portrays him as an invincible warrior capable of decimating entire armies, elephants, and spear-wielding battalions. The lyricism relies heavily on epic battle imagery, describing enemy forces being crushed to dust and flags falling before his mighty sword. It serves as both a rousing battle-cry and an ode to martial pride and devotion.

Writing craft

Poetic devices

Monai (Alliteration)

Veeramigum magaa veeran

Repetition of the initial 'V' sound ('Veeramigum', 'veeran') emphasizing strength and heroics.

Iyaibu (Internal Rhyme)

Manamae thayangaathae madhi mayangaathae

Rhyming ending words 'thayangaathae' and 'mayangaathae' creating a rhythmic, chant-like cadence.

Epizeuxis (Repetition)

Jeyamae….jeyamae….

Immediate repetition of the word 'Jeyamae' (Victory) to heighten enthusiasm and emotional impact.

Did you know?

Trivia

Abhimanyu (1948) was a prominent early Tamil mythological film produced by Jupiter Pictures. It featured M. G. Ramachandran in an important early career role as Lord Krishna, alongside S. M. Kumaresan playing the titular character Abhimanyu.

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