Yaha Ful Na Khile Cha - Aruna Lama Lyrics & Chords
"Yaha Phoola Na Khilecha" (Here, Flowers Have Not Bloomed) is an iconic melancholic masterpiece sung by the legendary Nepali singer Aruna Lama, affectionately known as the "Nightingale of the Hills". Recorded in the early 1960s in Darjeeling, it stands as one of her earliest and most definitive career tracks. The song was written by lyricist Jitendra Bardewa and composed by maestro Sharan Pradhan, who later became Lama’s husband. Initially created under the banner of Darjeeling’s "Sangam Club" specifically for a local musical competition, the song ultimately led Aruna Lama to win the contest alongside her rival Dilmaya Khati, instantly establishing her unique reputation for singing deeply emotional, sorrowful songs.
Thematically, the song is a profound exploration of heartbreak, disappointment, and existential grief, using natural imagery to reflect human desolation. The opening line, "Yaha phoola na khilechha, bahaar aauna nai bhulechha" (Flowers haven't bloomed here, spring has forgotten to arrive), sets a somber mood of an empty, neglected garden that mirrors a wounded soul. Rather than a simple heartbreak anthem, the track delves into the heavy burdens of endurance, speaking of living life like a withered plant in a barren land while learning to silently tolerate deep pain. Complemented by minimal acoustic arrangements and an orchestra typical of the golden era of Darjeeling music, Lama’s extraordinarily warm but heavy vocal delivery infuses the lyrics with a raw, timeless sorrow that continues to touch listeners decades later.
"Yaha Phoola Na Khilecha" (Here, Flowers Have Not Bloomed) is an iconic melancholic masterpiece sung by the legendary Nepali singer Aruna Lama, affectionately known as the "Nightingale of the Hills". Recorded in the early 1960s in Darjeeling, it stands as one of her earliest and most definitive career tracks. The song was written by lyricist Jitendra Bardewa and composed by maestro Sharan Pradhan, who later became Lama’s husband. Initially created under the banner of Darjeeling’s "Sangam Club" specifically for a local musical competition, the song ultimately led Aruna Lama to win the contest alongside her rival Dilmaya Khati, instantly establishing her unique reputation for singing deeply emotional, sorrowful songs.
Thematically, the song is a profound exploration of heartbreak, disappointment, and existential grief, using natural imagery to reflect human desolation. The opening line, "Yaha phoola na khilechha, bahaar aauna nai bhulechha" (Flowers haven't bloomed here, spring has forgotten to arrive), sets a somber mood of an empty, neglected garden that mirrors a wounded soul. Rather than a simple heartbreak anthem, the track delves into the heavy burdens of endurance, speaking of living life like a withered plant in a barren land while learning to silently tolerate deep pain. Complemented by minimal acoustic arrangements and an orchestra typical of the golden era of Darjeeling music, Lama’s extraordinarily warm but heavy vocal delivery infuses the lyrics with a raw, timeless sorrow that continues to touch listeners decades later.
गीत जानकारी
प्रकाशन वर्ष
1960
विधा
Oldies, Sentimental
भाषा
nepali
थपेको
Binayak Chalise
यस पृष्ठमा प्रदर्शित सबै गीतका बोल र सांगीतिक रचनाहरू तिनीहरूका सम्बन्धित गीतकार, संगीतकार र प्रकाशकहरूको बौद्धिक सम्पत्ति हुन्। यिनीहरू व्यक्तिगत र शैक्षिक उद्देश्यका लागि मात्र प्रदान गरिएका छन्। सेवाका सर्तहरू.
