Parental Devotion and Children's Indifference

Parents try to plant the shade of their children, anticipating the time when they might be weary in their old age.

The lyrics describe the gardener (Bagwan) as a god-like being, emphasizing the father's devotion.

Children are likened to flowers, singing of how a father watches over and cares for their growth throughout his life.

It delicately expresses the father's responsibility, meticulously caring for every leaf and stem.

It recalls the devoted love of parents who held hands and guided them in childhood.

It criticizes the reality of children's indifference when their parents are suffering.

The situation where the flower garden tended for a lifetime is now withering is revealed through the gardener's metaphor.

A lament for what purpose all this effort was made flows throughout the song.

It expresses the loneliness of parents whose garden of life has been ruined and who have been abandoned by their children.

It continues with a passage where one asks oneself what the cultivator of the world has planted and what they have reaped.

It contains the transience of life and a lament for unexpected, reversed outcomes.

It expresses that one's breath was used to write the names of flowers, showing a devoted life.

The lyrics convey that one has entered the twilight of old age.

It reveals a pledge to live a devoted life under the shade of the flowers.

It sadly depicts the absence of the one who brought sunshine to the yard.

The loneliness of being left alone and the darkness that looms over him are clearly contrasted.