Thayin Manikodi Song Lyrics. Balasubrahmanyam and Chorus Music by: Vidyasagar Male: Jaihind Male & Chorus: Jaihind jaihind Chorus: Jai.hind(8) Male: Thaayin manikkodi thaayin mannikodi Solluga jaihind Thaayagam kaathida thannalam pokkida Solluga jaihind.

• Thaayin Manikodi MP3 Song by D.K.Jayaraman from the Tamil movie Thai Manne Vanakkam. Download Thaayin Manikodi (தாயின் மனிக்கோடி) song on Gaana.com and listen Thai Manne Vanakkam Thaayin Manikodi song offline.
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Thaayin Manikodi is a 1998 Indian Tamil action drama film written and directed by Arjun, who also starred in the lead role. It stars him alongside an ensemble cast including Tabu and Nivedita Jain. The film narrates the tale of a sincere police officer who thwarts the plans of a major terrorist by saving some highly confidential documents from falling into the wrong hands. Featuring music by Vidyasagar, the film began production in late 1997 and was released on 29 August 1998.^[1][2]

Cast[edit]

• Arjun as Arjun
• Tabu as Anjali
• Nivedita Jain as Asha
• Goundamani as Shilpa Kumar
• Naren as Politician
• Baby Shamili as Rosie
• Rajesh Babu
• Baby Annie
• Alphonsa in a special appearance

Production[edit]

The film was first announced in January 1996, with director and lead actor Arjun initially casting Vijayashanti in a leading role.^[3] However the actress later left the project after she had creative differences with the film's producer, Sudhakar Raju.^[4] The film began production in October 1996 and took over a year to complete. Hindi actress Tabu and model Nivedita Jain were cast in key roles, with the latter subsequently making her debut in Tamil films. The film was named after a popular song from Arjun's previous film, Jai Hind (1994), which had a similar patriotic theme.^{[citation needed]}

The film was shot extensively in foreign locations, with scenes filmed in locations in Hong Kong and Switzerland, which the team had to settle for after their visas for Canada were rejected.^[5] Further scenes were also shot in Madanapalle, Andhra Pradesh, with art director Thotta Tharani constructing sets for the film.^[4] Production was delayed as a result of the FEFSI strike of 1997.^[6]

Soundtrack[edit]

The soundtrack features 6 songs composed by Vidyasagar.^[7]

Release[edit]

The film was initially scheduled to release in November 1997 coinciding with the Diwali season, but was subsequently put on hold for several months.^[4] The film was later released in August 1998, with the title card of the film including a tribute to the film's lead actress Nivedita Jain, who died before the film's release. The film received a good commercial response at the box office.^[8][9]

Four years after the original release, the film was later dubbed and released in Telugu during November 2002 as Jaatiya Pattaakam.^[10]

References[edit]

1. ^'Rediff On The NeT, Movies: Gossip from the southern film industry'. Rediff.com. 16 November 1998. Retrieved 30 November 2019.
2. ^'Thayin Manikodi (1998) Tamil Movie'. Spicyonion.com. Retrieved 30 November 2019.
3. ^'Google Groups'. Groups.google.com. Retrieved 30 November 2019.
4. ^ ^abc'Guess List'. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 30 November 2019.
5. ^'Google Groups'. Groups.google.com. Retrieved 30 November 2019.
6. ^'Rediff On The NeT: Madras film strike: Producers demand their pound of flesh'. Rediff.com. Retrieved 30 November 2019.
7. ^'Thayin Manikodi (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) - EP by Vidyasagar on Apple Music'. Music.apple.com. Retrieved 30 November 2019.
8. ^''Irumbuthirai' takes on Aadhaar: How Tamil films are questioning the Centre'. The News Minute. 18 May 2018. Retrieved 30 November 2019.
9. ^'Kollywood's 'Gentleman' and Action King: Arjun Sarja at his 150th film'. The News Minute. 23 August 2017. Retrieved 30 November 2019.
10. ^'Telugu Cinema - Review - Jaatiya Pataakam - Arjun, Tabu, Nivedita - Vidya sagar - Bhuvana Chandra'. Idlebrain.com. Retrieved 30 November 2019.

Vande Mataram

Vande Mataram is the National Song of India written by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay in 1882 in a novel, Anandamath. Originally it was written in two languages i.e. Bengali and Sanskrit.

National song is sung to praise the motherland on any national occasions. This song is very inspiring and had helped freedom fighters during the Indian independence movement. It is very powerful and still inspires to invoke the sense of patriotism and nationalism. It was first time sung by Rabindranath Tagore in 1896 in a political meeting of Indian National Congress.

The two most beautiful stanzas of the original Vande Mataram song have been officially declared as the National Song of India in 1950 after the independence.

History of National Song of India

Bankim Chandra Chatterjee, who is also known as Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay was very famous novelist and great poet of India. He had written the Vande Mataram song (on 7^th of November in 1875) from which the National Song of India has been taken officially. The two words of the song, i.e. “Vande Mataram”, have become words of great importance for our nation. These two words are very inspiring, motivating and most powerful which was recited by many freedom fighters of India when they were being sentenced by the Britishers.

Motherland is a most important essence of Hindu culture. All the great warriors of the India (Lord Rama, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, etc) had fought dedicatedly for saving their motherland. Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay was graduated from Calcutta University and was a government official when he composed “Vande Mataram” song. He wrote this song by using words from both languages, Sanskrit and Bengali which was first published in his novel ‘Anandamatha’ (written in Bengali) in 1882. Soon he was also asked to give a special tune for his song.

“Vande Mataram” was a very famous slogan during freedom movement which was used by the freedom fighters as a national cry for getting freedom from British rule. It gave lots of inspiration to the people during the Indian independence movement. It was used to enhance nationalistic fervour and was shouted as a slogan during all the independence movement. This song was first sung by Rabindranath Tagore (writer of the Indian National Anthem) in the Congress meeting at Calcutta in 1896. Later it was sung by Dakhina Charan Sen in 1901 after five years during another Congress meeting at Calcutta.

In 1905, it was sung by the great poet, Sarala Devi Chaudurani in the Congress meeting at Benares. A journal was started with the same name by Lala Lajpat Rai and also a political movie was made with same name by Hiralal Sen in 1905. Vande Mataram was written in the centre of the first version of Indian flag by Bhikaiji Cama in 1907.

Lyrics of National Song of India

The two stanzas of the original version Vande Mataram has been adopted as the “National Song of India”:

“Vande mataram

sujalam suphalam

malayajasitalam

sasya syamalam mataram

vande mataram”

“subhra jyotsna

pulakita yaminim

phulla kusumita

drumadalasobhinim

suhasinim

sumadhura bhasinim

sukhadam varadam mataram

Vande Mataram”

Original Lyrics of Vande Mataram

This is the complete and original lyrics of the Vande Mataram from which the National Song of India has been taken:

“Vande Mataram

Sujalam suphalam,

malayaja shitalam,

Shasyashyamalam,

Mataram”

“Shubhra-jyotsna pulakita-yaminim,

Phullakusumita drumadala shobhinim,

Suhasinim, sumadhura bhashinim,

Sukhadam, varadam, Mataram”

“Saptakotikantha kalakala ninada karale

Dvisaptakoti bhujair dhrita-khara karavale

Abala kena ma eta bale

Bahubala dharinim,

namami tarinim,

Ripudalavarinim

Mataram”

“Tumi vidya, tumi dharma,

Tumi hridi, tumi marma,

Tvam hi pranah sharire,

Bahute tumi ma shakti,

Hridaye tumi ma bhakti,

Tomarayi pratima gari mandire mandire”

“Tvam hi Durga dashapraharana dharini,

Kamala Kamaladalaviharini,

Vani vidyadayini,

namami tvam,

Namami Kamalam,

amalam atulam,

Sujalam, suphalam,

Mataram”

“Vande Mataram!

Shyamalam, saralam,

susmitam, bhushitam,

Dharanim, bharanim,

Mataram”

Meaning of National Song of India in English

The translation of ‘Vande Mataram’ in English with the meaning of each stanza is provided below:

“Mother, I bow to thee!

Rich with thy hurrying streams,

Bright with orchard gleams,

Cool with thy winds of delight,

Dark fields waving Mother of might,

Mother free.

Glory of moonlight dreams,

Over thy branches and lordly streams,

Clad in thy blossoming trees,

Mother, giver of ease

Laughing low and sweet!

Mother I kiss thy feet,

Speaker sweet and low!

Mother, to thee I bow.

Who hath said thou art weak in thy lands

When the swords flesh out in the seventy million hands

And seventy million voices roar

Thy dreadful name from shore to shore?

With many strengths who art mighty and stored,

To thee I call Mother and Lord!

Though who savest, arise and save!

To her I cry who ever her foeman drove

Back from plain and Sea

And shook herself free.

Thou art wisdom, thou art law,

Thou art heart, our soul, our breath

Though art love divine, the awe

In our hearts that conquers death.

Thine the strength that nerves the arm,

Thine the beauty, thine the charm.

Thayin Manikodi Parir Tamil Anthem Lyrics Pdf

Every image made divine

In our temples is but thine.

Thou art Durga, Lady and Queen,

With her hands that strike and her swords of sheen,

Thou art Lakshmi lotus-throned,

And the Muse a hundred-toned,

Pure and perfect without peer,

Mother lend thine ear,

Thayin Manikodi Parir Tamil Anthem Lyrics Download

Rich with thy hurrying streams,

Bright with thy orchard gleems,

Thayin Manikodi Parir Tamil Anthem Lyrics Mp3

Dark of hue O candid-fair

In thy soul, with bejewelled hair

And thy glorious smile divine,

Loveliest of all earthly lands,

Showering wealth from well-stored hands!

Mother, mother mine!

Thayin Manikodi Parir Tamil Anthem Lyrics Song

Mother sweet, I bow to thee,

Mother great and free!”

Quick Facts on National Song of India

• Vande Mataram was officially adopted as National Song of India on 24th January, 1950.
• The song was taken from the novel ‘Anandmath’ written by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay which conveyed the Sanyasi’s revolt against the Britishers in Bengal.
• Nares Chandra Sen-Gupta was the person who first translated the novel ‘Anandmath’ into English language in 1906.
• Vande Mataram was translated by Sri Aurobindo Ghose into prose on 20th November 1909.
• ‘Vande Mataram’ was written on the first version of the Indian Flag created by Madam Bhikhaji Cama in 1907.
• It was Jadunath Bhattacharya, who first set the tune of Vande Mataram after it was written by Bankim Chandra Chatterjee.
• Lala Lajpat Rai also named a journal as Vande Mataram which was started in Lahore.
• A political film was made by Hiralal Sen in 1905 which ended with Vande Mataram song.
• British government banned ‘Anandmath’ and made the recital of Vande Mataram as a criminal offence during its rule which was defied by many activists and freedom fighters.
• Vande Mataram has been translated into more than 10 languages in India.

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