Ainkurunooru 252 - Before the cold northern winds!

  

For the original Tamil poem and explanation, please click on this link, கூதிர்ப் பெருங்குளிர்க் காற்று வருமுன்

Tuft-headed Horses - Ainkurunooru 202

  

Will he come soon?

He who went in search of wealth

Taking my heart with him

Will he come

Before I wither away?

Won't you say good news, my friend?

Long live mother! Won't you listen! 

Like our town's parppana lads 

Have tufted heads, the chariot horses 

Of the Lord of the long mountains!

For the original Tamil poem and explanation, please click on this link, குடுமி கொண்ட குதிரைகள்.

Bard strumming the harp - Ainkurunooru 402

Pleasing it is, mother!

As the bard strumming the harp!

 Ainkurunooru 402

Mullai Thinai poem by Poet Peyanaar, depicting the words of foster mother to the heroine's mother.

What tree is it, my friend - Ainkurunooru 201

 

Image: Thanks to internet

Long live mother! Give ears! 

Golden buds bloom like gems

The leaves my lover donned

Also served me to dress

The tree growing in his slopes

What tree is it, my friend!

For the original Tamil poem and explanation, please click on this link, என்ன மரமது சொல்வாய்.

Hundreds of thousands of eons

 Ainkurunooru 281

படம்: நன்றி இணையம் 

Love is beautiful and generous, love loves all the causes of love, all that provides platform!

Blackgram spun with ghee

Ainkurunooru 211
neyyodu mayakkiya uzhunthu nootranna
vayalaiAm silambin thalaiyathu
seyalaiAm pakaiththazhai vaadum  annaai

Sung by Kapilar,  categorized in 'annaai paththu', a group of ten Kurinji thinai songs addressing the heroine affectionately as mother.  The song depicts the words spoken by the heroine's friend to the heroine. It was typical to call a friend affectionately as mother, as we do use the words dear, darling etc these days.



 
  

Sweeter than muddied water

Dear friend, believe me. Muddied water in leaf covered pits is sweeter than milk mixed with the sweetest honey.