Uyir Pirinthalum Unnai Piriyatha Song Lyrics In Tamil [Top]
You're looking for the song lyrics of "Uyir Pirinthalum Unnai Piriyatha" from the Tamil movie "Piece".
These lines map a progression: from a cosmic pledge (life reborn) to everyday intimacy (rain, shade, sky). The juxtaposition of grand and mundane mirrors the film’s visual storytelling—wide‑angle shots of cliffs followed by close‑ups of a trembling hand. uyir pirinthalum unnai piriyatha song lyrics in tamil
The interludes are classic MSV—simple, orchestral, and focused on the melody rather than overpowering beats. The rhythm gently guides the listener through the emotional landscape of the song, allowing the vocals to shine. You're looking for the song lyrics of "Uyir
The beauty is in the paradox: the lover claims he cannot live without her, yet he is ready to die without leaving her. It celebrates loyalty, but also hints at toxic attachment — which is exactly what the film’s tragedy demands. offering complete silence means offering peace
Song Information
வரம் ஒன்று பெற வேண்டும் Varam Ondru Pera Vendum
Song Background
- Movie: Kadhalil Vizhunthen (2008)
- Music Director: Vijay Antony
- Lyrics: Annamalai (a prolific lyricist known for emotional and intense lines)
- Singer: Vijay Antony himself (he sang many of his own compositions in that era)
- Context: The song is a tragic love duet picturized on Nakul and Sunaina. It plays during a critical, heartbreaking moment in the film.
உயிர் பிறந்தலும் உன்னை பிரியாத உடம்பில் உள்ள உயிர் உன்னை தேடி வாழ்க்கை எனும் இந்த பாதையில் நாள் சிலவும் நான் உன்னை காண
- Mounathai moththamaga unakku tharalaam – “I can give you my entire silence.” This is a mature, profound line. In a world of noise, offering complete silence means offering peace, trust, and acceptance.
- Vaanathai vellivida madi tharalaam – “To cross the sky, I can give you my lap.” A very motherly/lover image — soft yet heroic.
- Then the stunning twist: Kannodu kaatchiyellam unnai kaana – “All sights seen by my eyes are only to see you.”
- Kadhavugal moodi vaikka thonudhae – “I feel like closing all doors.” This hints at possessiveness and wanting to keep the beloved only for oneself — beautiful but also intense, fitting the tragic mood.