Hindi: आयेजा-आयेजा

[MonsieurGonzalito]

Friends,

Does आयेजा-आयेजा mean anything?
It is from a song by Ritviz called "Liggi" (which, BTW, doesn't mean anything by the author's own admission).
The video clip happens while a girl relaxes and fools around right after her wedding night, although the lyrics are more somber, suggesting some sort of broken relationship.

अब तो आयेजा-आयेजा
हमको लेजायेजा-आयेजा
अब तो आयेजा
हमको लेजायेजा


Lyrics sites give something like "come, come and take me"
Maybe it is some sort of playful contraction of आ जा ( and therefore ले जा - आ जा )?

[Ritviz's lyrics are known for being somewhat free-formed]
[sample Youtube video: 6BYIKEH0RCQ at 0:45]


[EDIT: it might be relevant that the previous stanza says that he dreams about the "आने-जाने वाले" standing still]



Thanks in advance for any orientation

 

[desi4life]

I haven’t heard the song, but the words should be आएगा/आयेगा and ले जाएगा/जायेगा. You probably either misheard it or it was miswritten somewhere. I assume the lyrics make sense to you now?

 

[aevynn]

I also hear jaa in these lines, not gaa. The only way I see of making syntactic sense of these lines are as tuu-level imperatives of the [oblique perfective + jaanaa] = "to keep on doing ~" construction. In other words,

ab to aae jaa, aae jaa​

hamko le jaae jaa, aae jaa​

If that's the case, aae jaa = keep on coming, hamko le jaae jaa = keep on taking me away. Since it's Ritviz, I'm disinclined to think too hard about whether this syntactic construction really is the most natural in context

It's possible that what I've transcribed as post-comma aae jaa's above are just semantically empty echoes of the kaafiyaa(/qaafiyah), but that explanation makes about as much sense to me as just parsing them as repetitions of the "keep on coming."

 

[MonsieurGonzalito]

In every and all lyrics site I found, it was "आयेजा", but they don't have the benefit of the scholarly gentlemen in here .