“Ayyaa Yesayyaa” from Haiku is a quirky, high-energy song that captures the hero’s frustration after joining a college where all the other students are girls. Finding himself in an environment unlike anything he expected, he struggles to cope with the constant attention and the chaos that follows him from one situation to another. The repeated lines “Ayyaa Yesayyaa” and “Egiripoye Fuse-ayyaa” express his growing exasperation, while the lyrics describe how his pride, peace of mind, and confidence gradually fall apart. What should have been a normal college experience turns into a comic ordeal that leaves him wondering how he ended up in such a predicament.
Written by Vanamali, the lyrics use playful exaggeration and humorous imagery to convey the hero’s helplessness. Comparisons to a bulldozer caught in a narrow lane and a kite with no clear direction reflect his struggle to navigate this unfamiliar world. Even as he tries to contain his anger and adjust to the situation, his frustration keeps building, creating a lively contrast between his outward bravado and inner desperation. The references to constant follow-up and never-ending trouble reinforce the sense that he cannot find a moment of peace.
Composed by Siddhu Kumar and sung by Bharath K Rajesh, “Ayyaa Yesayyaa” combines energetic vocals with a spirited musical style that complements the song’s comic premise. Rather than presenting the hero as a confident romantic surrounded by women, the song highlights his discomfort and inability to handle the attention. Its humour comes from his exaggerated reactions to an unusual college life, making it a playful character song that adds a distinctive comic dimension to Haiku.