Shuru
Apke Nagar Ki App…
ఏకాదశ రుద్రులు యాత్ర (కోనసీమ)
Ankappa Boya
ఏకాదశ రుద్రులు యాత్ర (కోనసీమ)
More news from Ntr and nearby areas
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- 🪷Padmanabha Paramapurusha🪔🙏 ధనుర్మాసం Day-12 Margazhi The chance meeting of Purandara Dasa and Annamacharya at Tirumala Film: Navakoti Narayana (Kannada, 1964) Actor: Dr Rajkumar Garu Music: Shivaprasad Garu ▪️Sharing 2 Purandara Dasa compositions: 🍃Padumanabha Singer: Subbanarasimhayya Garu 🍃Achchuthananda Singer: Dr M Balamuralikrishna Garu 🪷 📍In the year 1500, a 30-year old Purandara Dasa met a 92-year-old Annamacharya at Tirumala fortuitously After this chance meeting, both of them sang in praise of Sri Venkateswara Swamy in the Tirumala temple Later, Annamacharya even attended an 'Anna Samaaradhana' hosted by Purandara Dasa It was at this luncheon, Purandara Dasa witnessed the "ghee miracle" of Venkateswara Swamy for Purandara Dasa, He was verily, Panduranga Vitthala!)🙏 📍All these events were documented by Tallapaka Chinnanna, the grandson of Annamacharya and the records are currently with the Tirumala-Tirupati Devasthanams Taking few cinematic liberties, this entire sequence was nicely dramatized in the film Did Annamacharya really sing a Purandara Dasa composition? 🤔🤗) ▪️Purandara Dasa (1470—1564) is known as Grand Sire (Pitamaha) of Carnatic music He emphasized the importance of Raga, Laya and also Bhava Hindustani Music is also influenced by his scholarly expositions His compositions are dedicated to Panduranga Vitthala of Pandharpur Some of his compositions are in Sanskrit, though most of his work was in Kannada Tallapaka Annamacharya (1408—1503) known as 'Padakavita Pitamaha', has to his credit 32,000 keertanas and padams in praise of Venkateswara Swamy and his consort Alamelu Mangamma He composed padams, keertanas, folk songs, etc in chaste Telugu and Sanskrit1
- Post by Dwarampudi venkatareddy1
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- Our ancients were neither mad nor fools to give a name to a form1
- This Bonding 🫂🥺🙌 alwaysramcharan jrntr ❤️❤️1
- Jhukega nahi, naachega 🤪🕺1
- 🎤 Sathya Sai Speaks: The Bangle in the Field - Excerpts from Divine Discourse given on November 11, 19661