Hamare Ram Aayenge Lyrics - A devotional bhjan sung by Deepty. This soulful track from White Hill Dhaakad expresses joyful anticipation for Lord Ram's arrival.
Hamare Ram Aayenge Lyrics in English Letters (Romanized)
Hamare Ram Ayenge
Hamare Ram Ayenge
Hogi Har Din Diwali
Prabhu Ram Ayenge
Ayodhya Nagri Saj Rhi Hai
Jhume Banke Dil Diwana
Prabhu Ek Hai Guzarish
Thoda Jaldi Jaldi Aana
Har Int Pe Naam Likha Hai
Jai Jai Jai Shri Ram Likha Hai
Mata Sita Ka Haath Prabhu Tham Ayenge
Hamare Ram Ayenge
Hamare Ram Ayenge
Hogi Har Din Diwali
Prabhu Ram Ayenge
Hamare Ram Ayenge
Hamare Ram Ayenge
Hogi Har Din Diwali
Prabhu Ram Ayenge
Sab Ayodhya Ja Rahe Hai
Chhod Apne Kaam Ko
Main Bhi Ayodhya Jaunga
Dekhne Mere Ram Ko
Pura Hindustan Khushi Mein
Ghee Ke Deep Jal Uthe Hai
Kyo Ke Prabhu Shri Ram Apne Dham Ayenge
Hamare Ram Ayenge
Hamare Ram Ayenge
Hogi Har Din Diwali
Prabhu Ram Ayenge
Hamare Ram Ayenge
Hamare Ram Ayenge
Hogi Har Din Diwali
Prabhu Ram Ayenge
Prabhu Teri Leela Nyari
Adbhut Ye Kathaye Hai
Ram Ji Palanhaar
Kaliyug Mein Aaye Hai
Ayodhya Wale Toh Nhi Hai
Per Dil Mein Ram Hamare
Raksha Karenge Dharm Ki
Chahe Jaaye Praan Hamare
Sanatan Dharam Ye Jhoom Utha Hai
Hindu Sher Ye Jaag Utha Hai
Bhagwa Lehrane Khud Hanuman Ayenge
Hamare Ram Ayenge
Written by: Billa Sonipat Ala
Hamare Ram Aayenge Song Description
This song, titled 'Hamare Ram Aayenge', is a devotional song, or 'bhajan', expressing joy and anticipation for the arrival of Lord Ram. The lyrics, written by 'Billa Sonipat Ala', and sung by 'Deepty', who also composed the music, describe a festive and hopeful atmosphere. The core message is simple and repeated: "Hamare Ram Ayenge," meaning "Our Ram will come," and that every day will feel like the festival of Diwali when he arrives.
The words paint a vivid picture of preparation and celebration. It describes 'Ayodhya Nagri', the city of Ayodhya, being decorated, with every heart feeling joyful. There is a loving request for Lord Ram to arrive soon, and the phrase "Jai Shri Ram" is written everywhere. The song mentions that all of India is happy, with lamps of ghee being lit, as people leave their work to go to Ayodhya to see their Lord. It speaks of Mother Sita and Lord Ram coming together.
The lyrics also touch on the protective nature of faith, stating that Lord Ram is a protector who has come in this age. It says that even if Ram is not physically in Ayodhya, he lives in the hearts of the devotees, who are ready to protect their faith, or 'dharma'. The song concludes with a powerful image of the 'Sanatan' faith awakening, and the flag of 'bhagwa', or saffron, being raised, with the mighty 'Hanuman' himself arriving.
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