Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda Song Lyrics

from Manimekalai · 1959

1959Year

7Verses

Music Director

G. Ramanathan

Lyricist

A. Maruthakasi

Singers

T. R. Mahalingam

Starring

T. R. MahalingamN. S. KrishnanO. A. K. DevarT. V. RadhakrishnanP. BhanumathiT. A. MadhuramSandhiya JayaramG. Sakunthala

Read lyrics ↓

Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda Song Lyrics is the track from “Manimekalai” Tamil Film – 1959, Starring T. R. Mahalingam, N. S. Krishnan, O. A. K. Devar, T. V. Radhakrishnan, P. Bhanumathi, T. A. Madhuram, Sandhiya Jayaram and G. Sakunthala. This song was sung by T. R. Mahalingam. The music was composed by G. Ramanathan. Lyrics works penned by A. Maruthakasi.

Singers : T. R. Mahalingam

Music Director : G. Ramanathan

Lyricist : A. Maruthakasi

Male Part

Aandavan padaipinile

Naan kanda arpudha penn vadive

Aandavan padaipinile

Naan kanda arpudha penn vadive

Male Part

Poondidum naadha

Haa aa aa aa aa haa aa aa aa aa

Poondidum naadha por silambaada

Thoondil vizhigal isai paada

Naan kanda

Thoondil vizhigal isai paada

Naan kanda arpudha penn vadive

Aandavan padaipinile

Naan kanda arpudha penn vadive

Male Part

Aadarkalai azhagae…ye

Anna nadaiyaale…ye

Vaada malare …vasandh kaala thendrale

Ha…aa..aa.aa..aa

Manimegalaiye…ye ye ye..ye

Aazhiyil thondraa amudhamum neeyae

Yaazhdhanil kaelaa isai neeyae

Naan kanda arpudha penn vadive

Aandavan padaipinile

Naan kanda arpudha penn vadive

Frequently Asked Questions

Who sang Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda?

Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda was sung by T. R. Mahalingam.

Who composed the music for Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda?

Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda music was composed by G. Ramanathan.

Who wrote the lyrics of Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda?

Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda lyrics were penned by A. Maruthakasi.

Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda is from which movie?

Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda is a song from the Tamil movie Manimekalai (1959).

More from Manimekalai

Unnai Kaana Yengum Varuga Varuga Sugumaraa Kangalin Vennilave Pazhangala Tamizharin Manathai Kavarntha Adikkuthu Adikkuthu Inbam Inbam Raja Nee Thoongalamaa Aandavan Tamizhanada Avaniyil Puthumurai

About Manimekalai (1959)

Maṇimēkalai (Tamil: மணிமேகலை, lit. 'jewelled belt, girdle of gems'), also spelled Manimekhalai or Manimekalai, is a Tamil Buddhist epic composed by Kulavāṇikaṉ Seethalai Sataṉar probably somewhere between the 2nd century to the 6th century. It is an "anti-love story", a sequel to the "love story" in the earliest Tamil epic Cilappatikaram, with some characters from it and their next generation. The epic consists of 4,861 lines in akaval meter, arranged in 30 cantos. The title Manimekalai is also the name of the daughter of Kovalan and Madhavi, who follows in her mother's footsteps as a dancer and a Buddhist nun. The epic tells her story. Her physical beauty and artistic achievements seduces the Chola prince Udayakumara. He pursues her. She, a nun of Mahayana Buddhism persuasion, feels a commitment to free herself from human ties. She rejects his advances, yet finds herself drawn to him. She hides, prays and seeks the help of her mother, her Buddhist teacher Aravana Adikal and angels. They teach her Buddhist mantras to free herself from fears. One angel helps her magically disappear to an island while the prince tries to chase her, grants her powers to change forms and appear as someone else. On the island, she receives a magic begging bowl, which always gets filled, from Manimekhala. Later, she takes the form and dress of a married woman in the neighborhood, as the prince pursues her. The husband sees the prince teasing her, and protects "his wife" – Manimekalai-in-hiding – by killing the prince. The king and queen learn of their son's death, order the arrest of Manimekalai, arrange a guard to kill her. Angels intervene and Manimekalai miraculously disappears as others approach her, again. The queen understands, repents. Manimekalai is set free. Manimekalai converts the prison into a hospice to help the needy, teaches the king the dharma of the Buddha. In the final five cantos of the epic, Buddhist teachers recite Four Noble Truths, Twelve Nidanas and other ideas to her. She then goes to goddess Kannaki temple in Vanci (Chera kingdom), prays, listens to different religious scholars, and practices severe self-denial to attain Nirvana (release from rebirths). The Manimekalai is one of the Five Great Epics of Tamil Literature, and one of three that have survived into the modern age. Along with its twin-epic Cilappatikaram, the Manimekalai is widely considered as an important text that provides insights into the life, culture and society of the Tamil regions (India and Sri Lanka) in the early centuries of the common era. The last cantos of the epic – particularly Canto 27 – are also a window into then extant ideas of Mahayana Buddhism, Jainism, Ajivika, and Hinduism, as well as the history of interreligious rivalries and cooperation as practiced and understood by the Tamil population in a period of Dravidian–Aryan synthesis and as the Indian religions were evolving.

Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda Song Lyrics

பாடல் ஆசிரியர்

ஆண்

ஆண்

ஆண்

Male Part

Male Part

Male Part

Songwriter

Male

Male

Male

Frequently Asked Questions

Who sang Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda?

Who composed the music for Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda?

Who wrote the lyrics of Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda?

Aandavan Padaipinile Naan Kanda is from which movie?

More from Manimekalai