Ozhakku Nelave Song Lyrics

from Kangaroo · 2015

2015Year

28Verses

Music Director

Srinivas

Lyricist

Vairamuthu

Singers

Bibin Tutuu

Starring

ArjunaVarsha AshwathiSri Priyanka

Read lyrics ↓

Ozhakku Nelave Song Lyrics is the track from “Kangaroo” Tamil Film – 2015, Starring Arjuna, Varsha Ashwathi and Sri Priyanka. This song was sung by Bibin Tutuu. The music was composed by Srinivas. Lyrics works penned by Vairamuthu.

Singers : Bibin Tutuu

Music Director : Srinivas

Lyricist : Vairamuthu

பெண்

ஆராரிராரோ ஆராரிராரோ

ஆராரிராரோ ராரோ

ஆண்

ஒழுக்கு நிலவே ஆராரோ

உனக்கு நானே தாயாரோ

அழுக்கு தங்கமே ஆராரோ

எனக்கு நீதான் தாயாரோ

பெண்

ஆராரிராரோ ராரோ

ஆண்

எட்டு வச்ச நிலவே கண்ணுறங்கு

கொட்டி வச்ச நட்சத்திரம் கண்ணுறங்கு

எல்லாமே தொலைஞ்சாலும்

என் சொத்து நீதானே

சாமிக்கு பிறகு நீதானே உறவு

நான் சாகும் போது கூட இரு ஆத்தா ஆத்தா

ஆண்

ஒழுக்கு நிலவே ஆராரோ

உனக்கு நானே தாயாரோ

ஆண்

அடி ஏழை வீட்டு வாழப்பூவே

இன்னும் என்ன அச்சம்

உன் புன்னகை மட்டும்

போகும் பத்து லட்சம்

உன் கண்ணாடி கண்ணு மேலே

காணும் சின்ன மச்சம்

அது கடவுள் வச்ச

திருஷ்டி பொட்டின் உச்சம்

ஆண்

நீ மச்சக்காரி

புகழ் உச்சக்காரி

நான் பிச்சைக்காரன் ஓ ஓ.....

ஏ தர்மத் தாயே

நீ தங்கக்கட்டி

நான் தகரப்பெட்டி ஓ ஓ....ஓ ஓ

உள்ளங்கை மலையே உசுருள்ள சிலையே

உன் தந்தை தாயாக வந்தேன்

நானாக வா

ஆண்

ஒழுக்கு நிலவே ஆராரோ

ஆராரோ

உனக்கு நானே தாயாரோ

தாயாரோ

ஆண்

நான் பொத்தி பொத்தி வச்ச

பூவாழக்கன்னு

முதல் மொட்டு விட்டு

பூத்துப்போச்சு நின்னு

ஆண்

அட உத்து உத்து பாக்குதய்யா

ஊரு சனம் நின்னு

ஒரு அம்மன் கோயில்

சிற்பம் காணோமின்னு

ஆண்

ஏ கன்னித்தேனே

உனை காக்கத்தானே

அட நான் வந்தேனே...ஏ....

என் அன்பும் நீயே

என் ஆயுள் நீயே

என் சாவும் நீயே ஹோ.....

ஆண்

வேட்டைக்கு தப்பிச்ச

காட்டானை நான் தானே

மதயானைக்கேத்த

அங்குசம் யாரு நீதானே

ஆண்

ஒழுக்கு நிலவே ஆராரோ

ஆராரோ

உனக்கு நானே தாயாரோ

தாயாரோ

பெண்

ஆராரிராரோ ராரோ

Female Part

Aararirarooo aarariro

Aararirarooo raaroo

Male Part

Ozhakku nelavae aaraaro

Onakku naanae thaayaaro

Azhukku thangamae aaraaro

Enakku nee thaan thaayaaro

Female Part

Aararirarooo raaroo

Male Part

Ettu vecha nelavae kannurangu

Kotti vecha natchathiram kannurangu

Ellaamae tholanjaalum en sothu nee thaanae

Saamikku piragu nee thaanae uravu

Naan saagum podhum kooda iru aathaa aathaa

Male Part

Ozhakku nelavae aaraaro

Onakku naanae thaayaaro

Male Part

Adi ezha veettu vaazha poovae

Innum enna acham

On punnagai mattum

Pogum pathu latcham

On kannaadi kannu melae

Kaanum chinna macham

Adhu kadavul vecha

Dhrishti pottin ucham

Male Part

Nee machakkaari

Pugazh uchakkaari

Naan pichakkaaran oo oo…

Ae dharma thaayae

Nee thanga katti

Naan thagara petti oo oo…oo oo

Ullangai malaiyae usurulla silaiyae

Un thandhai thaayaaga vandhen

Naanaaga vaa

Male Part

Ozhakku nelavae aaraaro

Aaraaro

Onakku naanae thaayaaro

Thaayaaro

Male Part

Naan pothi pothi nattu vecha

Poo vaazha kannu

Mudhal mottu vittu

Poothu pochu ninnu

Male Part

Ada uthu uthu paakkudhaiyaa

Ooru sanam ninnu

Oru amman koyil

Sirpam kaanominnu

Male Part

Ae kanni thaenae

Un kaakka thaanae

Ada naan vandhenae…ae…

En anbum neeyae

En aayul neeyae

En saavum neeyae ho…

Male Part

Vaettaikku thappicha

Kaattaanai naan thaanae

Madha yaanaikkaetha

Angusam yaaru nee thaanae

Male Part

Ozhakku nelavae aaraaro

Aaraaro

Onakku naanae thaayaaro

Thaayaaro

Female Part

Aararirarooo raaroo

Frequently Asked Questions

Who sang Ozhakku Nelave?

Ozhakku Nelave was sung by Bibin Tutuu.

Who composed the music for Ozhakku Nelave?

Ozhakku Nelave music was composed by Srinivas.

Who wrote the lyrics of Ozhakku Nelave?

Ozhakku Nelave lyrics were penned by Vairamuthu.

Ozhakku Nelave is from which movie?

Ozhakku Nelave is a song from the Tamil movie Kangaroo (2015).

More from Kangaroo

Nenju Kuzhikkul Penjaakkaa Mazha Thuliyo Thaayum Konja Kaalam Yaarukku Yaar Uravu

About Kangaroo (2015)

Kangaroos are marsupials from the subfamily Macropodinae (macropods, meaning "large foot"). In common use, the term is used to describe the largest species from this family, the red kangaroo, as well as the antilopine kangaroo, eastern grey kangaroo, and western grey kangaroo. Kangaroos are indigenous to Australia and New Guinea. The Australian government estimated that 42.8 million kangaroos lived within the commercial harvest areas of Australia in 2019, down from 53.2 million in 2013. As with the terms "wallaroo" and "wallaby", "kangaroo" refers to a paraphyletic grouping of species. All three terms refer to members of the same taxonomic family, Macropodidae, and are distinguished according to size. The largest species in the family are called "kangaroos" and the smallest are generally called "wallabies". The term "wallaroos" refers to species of an intermediate size. There are also the tree-kangaroos, another type of macropod which inhabit the upper branches of trees in the tropical rainforests of New Guinea, far northeastern Queensland, and some of the islands in the region. A general idea of the relative size of these informal terms could be: wallabies: head and body length of 45–105 cm (18–41 in) and tail length of 33–75 cm (13–30 in); the dwarf wallaby (the smallest of all known macropod species) is 46 cm (18 in) long and weighs 1.6 kg (3.5 lb); wallaroos: the black wallaroo (the smaller of the two species) with a tail length of 60–70 cm (24–28 in) and weight of 19–22 kg (42–49 lb) for males and 13 kg (29 lb) for females; kangaroos: a large male can be 2 metres (6 feet 7 inches) tall and weigh 90 kg (200 lb). tree-kangaroos: ranging from Lumholtz's tree-kangaroo: body and head length of 48–65 cm (19–26 in), tail of 60–74 cm (24–29 in), weight of 7.2 kg (16 lb) for males and 5.9 kg (13 lb) for females; to the grizzled tree-kangaroo: length of 75–90 cm (29.5–35.5 in) and weight of 8–15 kg (18–33 lb); Kangaroos have large, powerful hind legs, large feet adapted for leaping, a long muscular tail for balance, and a small head. Like most marsupials, female kangaroos have a pouch called a marsupium in which joeys complete postnatal development. Because of its grazing habits, the kangaroo has developed specialized teeth that are rare among mammals. Its incisors are able to crop grass close to the ground and its molars chop and grind the grass. Since the two sides of the lower jaw are not joined or fused together, the lower incisors are farther apart, giving the kangaroo a wider bite. The silica in grass is abrasive, so kangaroo molars are ground down and they actually move forward in the mouth before they eventually fall out, and are replaced by new teeth that grow in the back. This process is known as polyphyodonty and, amongst other mammals, only occurs in elephants and manatees. The large kangaroos have adapted much better than the smaller macropods to land clearing for pastoral agriculture and habitat changes brought to the Australian landscape by humans. Many of the smaller species are rare and endangered, while kangaroos are relatively plentiful, despite a common misconception to the contrary. The kangaroo, along with the koala, are symbols of Australia. A kangaroo appears on the Australian coat of arms and on some of its currency, and is used as a logo for some of Australia's most well-known organisations, such as Qantas, and as the roundel of the Royal Australian Air Force. The kangaroo is important to both Australian culture and the national image, and consequently there are numerous popular culture references. Wild kangaroos are shot for meat, leather hides, and to protect grazing land. Kangaroo meat has perceived health benefits for human consumption compared with traditional meats due to the low level of fat on kangaroos.