National Anthem of Mongolia (Монгол Улсын төрийн дуулал) - Indonesian and Mongolian Subtitles

The Mongolian national anthem or онгол ал (Mongol Ulsiin töriin duulal or Mongol Ulsyn töriin duulal) which was known before the fall of communism as the national anthem of the Mongolian People's Republic was created in 1950 with music composed by Bilegiin Damdinsüren and Luvsanjambyn Mördorjendiin, and lyrics written by Tsendorjendiin Damdinsuren. Since the early 20th century, Mongolia has had two national anthems. The first one used between 1924 and 1950, was called "Mongol Internationale", with words by Sonombaljiryn Buyannemekh and music by Magsarjavyn Dugarjav. The song is often mislabeled as the Mongolian version of "The Internationale" even though the two songs have almost nothing in common apart from the similar name. However, "The Internationale" actually has a Mongolian version, which should not be confused with the Mongol Internationale. The second song by Damdinsüren and Mördorj replaces Mongol Internationale and has been in use since 1950. The lyrics were slightly changed in 1961 to include references to the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party and remove references to various Soviet and Mongolian leaders, however, the original lyrics were restored in early 1991 for only a year. before the end of the Mongolian People's Republic. Since 1991, most of the lyrics from 1950 have been reused, but the second stanza (praising Lenin, Stalin, Sükhbaatar, and Choibalsan) has been removed. On 6 July 2006, the lyrics were revised by the Mongolian Parliament to commemorate Genghis Khan. Mongolia's current constitution mandates that the national anthem be broadcast daily on media channels before the end of transmission.