Namaskaram to you sir...Congrats to you on the fantastic work that you have done...if elders like you pass on the stotras to this generation, we will atleast be aware of them
I have come across your collection of stotras...I had a small request to you...can you tell me where to get the following in Sanskrit or Malayalam script?
I am unsure as to how to read the same in English as I feel the original pronunciation may vary when I read the transliterated version... do reply whenever you do get time...thank you sir...
Prabhuji,
When I saw just glancing through few websites on Thirukadayur, I came across your portal for translations. At the first sight I was happy to see the translations on Abhirami Andhadhi and my joy had no bounds when I could see the numerous translations made by you. I pray for more translations from you in the years to come.
Congratulations on your completion of 100 Sthothra Rathnas
May I place my request on few translations from you.
1. Panduranga Bhajans especially, "Vizhi Kidaikuma illai vazhi kidaikkuma en gurunathar saranathil idam kidaikkuma..."
2. "Kurai Onrum Illai Marai Moorthi Kanna"...song
Many thanks and regards
Gana
have been reading your write ups as well as the translations you have made. Words cannot describe the service you are rendering to the world without expecting anything in return. Sir, we bow our heads in front of you and seek the blessings from a man who has achieved so much in area of parting knowledge to others. Pranams.
Anand & Nalini
anand v melarcode
And many more!
This portal is honored to have him as the Honorary Editor for the segments here.
Prnanam to you Sir,
Sarafina
Krishna worshipped as the eighth incarnation (avatar) of Vishnu. Krishna became the focus of a large number of devotional cults, which over the centuries have produced a wealth of religious poetry, music, painting and sculpture. The child Krishna was adored for his mischievous pranks; he also performed many miracles and slew demons. As a youth, the cowherd Krishna became renown as a lover, the sound of his flute prompting gopis (wives and daughters of the cowherds) to leave their homes to dance ecstatically with him in the forests. His favorite among the daughters of the cowherders was the beautiful Radha. Krishna's youthful dalliances with the gopis are interpreted as symbolic of the loving interplay between God and the human soul. 