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Isaimozhi
Lyrics & meaning

Maram Pazhuthal

From Deiveega Uravu · 1968

Lyricist
Aalangudi Somu
Singer
P. Susheela
Music director
K. V. Mahadevan
Movie name
Deiveega Uravu
Movie release year
1968
Lyrics added on
13 Sept 2024

Lyrics & meaning

♫ Tanglish lyrics
↻ English translation
Maram pazhuthaal paravai ellam thei varum
Indha manam thirandhaal uravu vellam odi varum
Naan ninaithen annai endru per eduthaen
Nee nadappadharkku nenjathilae poo virithen
Maram pazhuthaal paravai ellam thei varum
Indha manam thirandhaal uravu vellam odi varum
Naan ninaithen annai endru per eduthaen
Nee nadappadharkku nenjathilae poo virithen
Vana kuruvi pola vandhu
Vaazhvil inbam serthavlae
Unakkaga uzhaipadhilae sirikkindren
Vana kuruvi pola vandhu
Vaazhvil inbam serthavlae
Unakkaga uzhaipadhilae sirikkindren
Vaazhaiyilae naareduthu
Valar kodiyil malareduthu
Maalai endru peyar kodupaar ulagilae
Andha magimaithanai sollavadhendha mozhiyilae
Maram pazhuthaal paravai ellam thei varum
Indha manam thirandhaal uravu vellam odi varum
Kodi perum gopuramae
Kuraiyaadha thaen kudamae
Kani kulaiyae unnazhagai rasikkindren
Kodi perum gopuramae
Kuraiyaadha thaen kudamae
Kani kulaiyae unnazhagai rasikkindren
Kaalam endrum thunai irundhu
Kanmaniyae unai valarkka
Dhinamum andha iraivanidam ketkkindren
Nam deiveegha uravai enni kazhikkindren
Maram pazhuthaal paravai ellam thei varum
Indha manam thirandhaal uravu vellam odi varum
Naan ninaithen annai endru per eduthaen
Nee nadappadharkku nenjathilae poo virithen
When a tree bears fruit, all the birds come seeking it
When this heart opens, a flood of love comes rushing in
I wished for it and earned the name of a mother
For you to walk upon, I spread flowers across my heart
When a tree bears fruit, all the birds come seeking it
When this heart opens, a flood of love comes rushing in
I wished for it and earned the name of a mother
For you to walk upon, I spread flowers across my heart
You came like a little forest bird
And brought joy into my life
I smile as I work hard for your sake
You came like a little forest bird
And brought joy into my life
I smile as I work hard for your sake
Taking fiber from the banana tree
And gathering blossoms from the vine
The world weaves them into a garland
In what language can such wonder ever be told?
When a tree bears fruit, all the birds come seeking it
When this heart opens, a flood of love comes rushing in
O grand temple tower worth a fortune
O pot of endless honey
O sweet cluster of fruit, I delight in your beauty
O grand temple tower worth a fortune
O pot of endless honey
O sweet cluster of fruit, I delight in your beauty
That time may always stand beside you
To help you grow, my precious child
I pray to God every single day
And spend my life cherishing our divine bond
When a tree bears fruit, all the birds come seeking it
When this heart opens, a flood of love comes rushing in
I wished for it and earned the name of a mother
For you to walk upon, I spread flowers across my heart
Female
Female
Female
Female
Female
Female

Beyond the translation

Overall song meaning

This soulful Tamil song expresses the unconditional love, warmth, and devotion of a maternal figure towards a beloved child. Using vivid imagery from nature—such as trees bearing fruit attracting birds, garlands crafted from banana fibers and flowers, and overflowing pots of honey—the lyricist highlights how affection and open-heartedness naturally attract love and build deep bonds. The singer finds immense joy in making sacrifices and working hard for the child's bright future, praying constantly to God for the child's health, protection, and growth while cherishing their divine, spiritual bond.

Writing craft

Poetic devices

Simile (Uvamai)

Vana kuruvi pola vandhu

Compares the child's arrival to that of a wild bird bringing unexpected joy to life using 'pola'.

Metaphor (Uruvagam)

Kuraiyaadha thaen kudamae

Directly equates the child to an overflowing pot of honey, highlighting pure sweetness and abundance.

Metaphor (Uruvagam)

Indha manam thirandhaal uravu vellam odi varum

Describes the abundance of familial affection as a rushing flood ('vellam').

Second Letter Rhyme (Ethirai)

Maram pazhuthaal / Indha manam thirandhaal

Repetition of the second consonant sound 'ra' in 'Maram' and 'na' in 'Indha manam'.

Did you know?

Trivia

'Deiveega Uravu' (1968) features music composed by K. V. Mahadevan with lyrics penned by Aalangudi Somu. The legendary playback singer P. Susheela voiced this song, which is celebrated for its rich metaphorical lyricism describing maternal affection and family bonds.

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