- Lyricist
- Vaali
- Singer
- P. Susheela
- Music director
- Vishwanathan-Ramamoorthy
- Movie name
- Poojaikku Vandha Malar
- Movie release year
- 1965
- Lyrics added on
- 27 Jul 2019
Lyrics & meaning
Beyond the translation
Overall song meaning
This festive track from 'Poojaikku Vandha Malar' (1965) celebrates the arrival of marriage and domestic bliss through rich visual imagery. The lyrics poetically personify nature—treating the gentle breeze as a chariot bringer and the cool moon as a deliverer of wedding gifts—to build anticipation for a maiden's wedding day. The song captures traditional Tamil wedding motifs including decorative mango leaves, bashful postures, bangles jingling over doorstep kolams, and tender romantic hopes.
Writing craft
Poetic devices
Personification (Tharkurippetram)
“Undhan per vandhu vilanga / Seer kondu varumaam / Thingal kulir thingal”
Nature is given human attributes, where the wind brings a chariot and the moon brings auspicious bridal gifts.
Visual Imagery (Kaatchi Inbam)
“Kangal kaal viral paarthae / Pen varumaam”
Creates a vivid cultural portrait of a Tamil wedding, from mango leaf decorations to a bashful bride looking down at her toes.
Second-Letter Rhyme (Edhukai)
“Unnai / Undhan”
Consonance of the second character across lines creating rhythmic flow.
Did you know?
Trivia
Composed during the golden era of Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy, this song with lyrics by Vaali remains a quintessential Tamil wedding celebration track, often played during traditional bridal ceremonies.
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