Brief Summary
The song encourages listeners to embrace a bit of selfishness and self-interest. It touches on themes of curiosity, facing fears, and finding joy in life's simple moments. The lyrics also explore the idea of merging with the world while maintaining individuality.
- Encourages self-interest
- Touches on facing fears
- Finding joy in simple moments
Ajay to Become Selfish
The song starts with the line "Ajay to" and quickly transitions into the idea of becoming a little selfish. It questions why one should always listen to others and suggests listening to oneself. The lyrics introduce the "curiosity of the selfish world."
Sensory Experiences and Sharing
The lyrics mention "taking garlic" and "Subhratri tea," possibly alluding to sensory experiences or simple pleasures. It suggests sharing faces and leaving an echo, hinting at connection and communication.
Facing Fears and Embracing the World
The lyrics use the metaphor of the "sun of the well-wisher" and suggest facing fears. It mentions "extreme Deepak Bhalla" and "uprooting the hair," which could symbolize dealing with challenges. The lyrics also express a desire to keep certain things private.
Life's Moments and Intoxication
The lyrics mention "pimples of life" and "wheat," possibly referring to imperfections and nourishment. It also includes phrases like "robber pink tamard" and "keep half unmarried in Bulandshahr," which could be cultural references or metaphors. The lyrics suggest enjoying life's moments, including "two sips of intoxication."
Selfishness and Curiosity Revisited
The song reiterates the idea of becoming selfish and exploring the "curiosity of the selfish world." It encourages listeners to live without fear and to embrace the present moment.
Merging with the World and Finding Joy
The lyrics mention "acting," "speed," and "grain," possibly referring to different aspects of life. It encourages listeners to merge with the "smiling world" while suppressing certain searches. The lyrics also suggest finding joy in simple pleasures, such as "two sips of intoxication."
Patience and Garlic
The lyrics encourage patience and mention that "garlic is fine," possibly suggesting that simple things are often the best. The song concludes with a musical outro.
