Heri Sakhi Lyrics – A joyful folk-style song sung by Megha Bhardwaj. Celebrating the arrival of beloved – decorate the courtyard, sing songs of joy. Full lyrics.
Heri Sakhi Lyrics in English Letters (Romanized)
Chokh Puraavo, Maati Rangaavo
Aaj Mere Piya Ghar Aavenge
Aaj Mere Piya Ghar Aavenge
Khabar Sunaaun Jo, Khushi Ri Bataaun Jo
Aaj Mere Piya Ghar Aavenge
Aaj Mere Piya Ghar Aavenge
Heri Sakhi, Mangal Gaao Ri
Dharti Ambar Sajaao Ri
Utregi Aaj Mere Piya Ki Savaari
He Ri, Koi Kaajal Laao Ri
Mohe Kaala Teeka Lagaao Ri
Unki Chhab Se Dikhu Main To Pyaari
Lakshmi Ji Vaaro, Nazar Utaaro
Aaj Mere Piya Ghar Aavenge
Aaj Mere Piya Ghar Aavenge
Rangon Se Rang Mile
Naye-Naye Dhang Khile
Khushi Aaj Dwaare Mere Daale Hai Dera
Pihu-Pihu Papiha Rate
Kuhu-Kuhu Koyal Jape
Aangan-Aangan Hai Pariyon Ne Ghera
Anahat Naad Bajaao Ri Sab Mil
Aaj Mere Piya Ghar Aavenge
Aaj Mere Piya Ghar Aavenge
Anahat Naad Bajaao Ri Sab Mil
Rang Gulaal Udaao Ri Sab Mil
Anahat Naad Bajaao Ri Sab Mil
Dhol Mridang Bajaao Ri Sab Mil..!
Written by: Kailash Kher, Kunaal Vermaa
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Heri Sakhi Song Description
This song "Heri Sakhi" (हेरी सखी) is sung by Megha Bhardwaj. Its lyrics are written by Kailash Kher and Kunaal Vermaa, while the music is composed by Jackie Vanjari. This is a traditional folk-style song in which a woman asks for everything to be decorated and adorned in celebration of her beloved (Piya) coming home.
The song begins with "Chokh puravo, maati rangavo" (Cleanse the courtyard, color the earth) — meaning clean the courtyard and make the earth colorful because today the beloved is coming home. Then she says to her friend ("Heri Sakhi" — O dear friend) to sing auspicious songs, decorate the earth and the sky, because the beloved's procession is about to arrive. After that, she asks for kajal and tilak so that she may look lovely in front of her beloved.
In the song, there is also a prayer to Lakshmi Ji to ward off the evil eye (nazar utaarna). Then comes the description: new hues are blooming with colors, happiness has camped at the doorstep, the calls of the papiha and koel are heard, and fairies have encircled the courtyard. Finally, it asks to play the "Anahat Naad" (the unstruck sound that arises without being played), to shower colors and gulal, and to play the dhol and mridang — meaning the entire preparation for welcoming the beloved is filled with celebration and joy.