Glossary entry

English term or phrase:

Lead me to your heart and I will follow.

Hindi translation:

below

Oct 23, 2004 03:10
19 yrs ago
English term
Votes to reclassify question as PRO/non-PRO:

PRO (1): aswarup

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Proposed translations

+3
5 mins
Selected

below

Tum mujhe apne dil ki taraf le jayo aur mein tumhare peechhe peechhe aayoongA

aayoongii would be used if the singer is female.

Poetic translation offers a great deal of scope and a lyric can be translated in a number of ways.

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Note added at 44 mins (2004-10-23 03:54:21 GMT)
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it would be better to use \"chalo\" in place of \"jayo\" above.
Peer comment(s):

agree nlingua : indeed - a lyric can be translated in a number of ways - but your way is perfect!
7 mins
उत्साहवर्धन के लिए धन्यवाद!
agree keshab
33 mins
धोनोबाद!
agree Asghar Bhatti
8 hrs
ShukriyA!
Something went wrong...
3 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Yes this fits the word aayoongii was the word I was having trouble with...thank you"
+1
3 hrs

Tum mujhe apni dil ki raastaa dikha do aur main tumhe apna raahbar banaalungaa

Declined
An alternative.

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Note added at 3 hrs 27 mins (2004-10-23 06:37:31 GMT)
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Gender rules will apply.
Peer comment(s):

agree Vivek Singhal (X) : has more sense n feelings
2 days 13 mins
Something went wrong...
Comment: "It may have more sense and feeling but didn't fit the lyrics when listened to in Hindi but not hearing the music puts you at a disadvantage...thank you anyway, I appreciate your input"
8 days

"Le chalo tum mujhe apne dil ki taraf, Mein pichhe pichhe tumhare chalu".

I would translate it in complete form without loosing the poetic form-
"Le chalo tum mujhe apne dil ki taraf, Mein pichhe pichhe tumhare chalu".
However, if the above translation is to be used as a title of the song, it appears to be rather too long. I remember many Indian songs have such expressions to explain the above feelings as below-
"Tum mujhe apne dil mein baithha lo".
or
"Tum mujhe apne dil mein basa lo".
or
"Tum mujhe apne dil mein jagah do".
Something went wrong...
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