🌺 (Tamil text follows the traditional Srirangam recitational version used in devotional contexts; minor textual variants may exist across manuscripts.) நினைப்பதும் நீயே நினைவு நீயே நினைந்து உருகும் நெஞ்சம் நீயே கனப்பதும் நீயே களிப்
(Tamil text follows the traditional Srirangam recitational version used in devotional contexts; minor textual variants may exist across manuscripts.) அவனே நெஞ்சம் அவனே நினைவு அவனே சொல்லும் சொல் எல்லாம் அவனே நின்றான் என்னுள் என்றும் அவனே எனக்
(Tamil text follows the traditional Srirangam recitational version used in devotional contexts; minor textual variants may exist across manuscripts.) அவனன்றி யாரும் துணை இல்லை என்று உணர்ந்த பின்னே உறுதி பிறந்தேன் சவனமெனும் துன்பம் சாய்
(Tamil text follows the traditional Srirangam recitational version used in devotional contexts; minor textual variants may exist across manuscripts.) அவனே அனைத்தும் அவனே எல்லாம் அவனே ஆதியும் அந்தமும் அவனே இனியும் முன்னும் நின்றான் அவனே எனக்கு
(Tamil text follows the traditional Srirangam recitational version used in devotional contexts; minor textual variants may exist across manuscripts.) உயர்ந்தார் உயர்ந்தல்லர் அல்லர் தாழ்ந்தார் தாழ்ந்தல்லர் அல்லர் உயர்வு தாழ்வு இல்லாதான்
There exists a sacred village of introverts, hidden somewhere between Do Not Disturb mode and Airplane Mode. You can’t reach it by GPS. You arrive only after you’ve ignored three phone calls, cancelled a plan with genuine relief, and sighed deeply at the thought of “networking.” At the
Gajendra Moksha is not just a mythological episode tucked away in the Bhagavata Purana; it feels more like a quiet conversation between human suffering and divine grace, told through the life of an elephant king. At its heart, the story asks a simple but unsettling question: what happens when strength,
(Tamil text follows the traditional Srirangam recitational version used in devotional contexts; minor textual variants may exist across manuscripts.) அன்பே தகளியாய் ஆர்வமே நெய்யாக இன்புருகி சிந்தை இடு திரியாக நன்புருகி ஞானச் சுடர்
In 1902 the world was still learning how to move faster than a horse without feeling guilty about it, and into that cautious, curious age rolled the Oldsmobile Curved Dash, a little machine that didn’t roar with arrogance but whispered a promise of freedom. It didn’t look like
The Beginning of the 4,000 — The Light That Never Dims Mudhal Tiruvandādi opens with Poigai Āzhvār offering his heart as the lamp, his love as the flame, and his devotion as the guiding light. The first pāsuram begins with the full Tamil verse: "வையமும் தகளியா
Toṇḍaraḍippodi Āzhvār, also known as Vipra Nārāyaṇa, is the gentle flower among the Āzhvārs — a devotee who chose simplicity over scholarship, humility over recognition, and service over status. While others offered poetry, philosophy, and emotion, he offered flowers. His entire life’s purpose was to cultivate garlands for Lord Ranganātha
Tirumangai Āzhvār, also known as Kaliyan, is one of the most powerful and passionate voices among the Āzhvārs. His life is a journey of transformation — from warrior, chieftain, and fierce protector to a poet whose heart melted at the feet of Sriman Nārāyaṇa. He lived with intensity in everything he