“Uyiraya petreno umaiyai polae” What does it mean by ‘Uyiraya peravathu’? For all of us, the most needed entity is life. This story is...

Sutri kidantheno Thirumalaiandanai pola Yamunacharya, who once ruled as a king, became a Sri Vaishnava Acharya. He wanted to make...

Did I say that all great devotees of Vishnu are like the ocean and all their words are the sound of the ocean, like Periya Nambi who was...

The next story that Thirukkolur Pen Pillai brings out is, “kaLvan ivan endrEnO lOga guruvaip pOla.” This refers to the fantastic fifth...

Ālavandhār 's sishya, Daivāri Āndān, was an icon of Āchārya Bhakti. As we saw in the last episode, King Ālavandhār, the grandson of...

In our Vaishnava culture and history, all the 4000 Pāsurams were collected and composed into beautiful songs by ‘Nāthamunigal’.

Once upon a time in Kānchipuram, there was a great Vaishnava called Chakravarthi who followed all Vaishnava principles.

One day in Srirangam, as was his wont, our Rāmānuja (emperumānār), singing Pasurams in praise of Perumal, started for his Mādhukaram

Our story begins in Kancheepuram Devanathan temple. The temple doors were closed for the day. Perundevi Thaayar and Perumal were relaxing

Our Swami Ramanuja had established an Ashram (Matham) in Srirangam and was managing it for a long time.

Sriman Naathamunikal was adept in traditional music and a great Mahatma. He performed devout Aradhana to Bhagavan through the yogic path

Idayaathoor Nambi was a great Rasika, one who has tremendous appreciation for the beauty of the Lord. Srirangam, also known as Thiruvarangam

Once Sri Ramanuja went on a pilgrimage to sacred places. At that time Vadukanambi was carrying the Thiru Aaraadhana PerumaaL Petti ...

Once, Lord Krishna was conversing with His consort Rukmini at Dwaraka. At that time, He hears a sorrowful crying voice.

As Rama and Lakshmana wandered in search of Sita, they arrived at the shore of Pampa river. They were spotted by Sugriva

The mighty Garuda, the vehicle of Lord Sriman NarAyaNa, had a brother called Arunan. Arunan had 2 sons, SampAti and JatAyu.

Near Tirupati, there was a village called Kuravapuram. In Kuruvapuram lived a potter called Bheeman.

In the Kongu region of Western Tamil Nadu, there lived a lady called Sumathi. Sumathi was living happily with her husband and his family.

The child of Tirukolur bemoans yet again, “Have I sung to my Lord so? Have I become one with the Lord? I do not deserve this land at all!”!

Let me share with you the tale of the great Nambigal of KAnchipuram, the friend of Lord VaradarAjA Himself!” exclaimed the child of Tirukolu