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"Kurai Onrum Illai" (Tamil: குறை ஒன்றும் இல்லை, meaning No grievances have I) is a Tamil devotional song written by C. Rajagopalachari. [1] The song set in Carnatic music was written in gratitude to Hindu God ( Venkateswara and Krishna visualised as one) and compassionate mother.
Sri Venkateswara Mahatyam: Pendyala (composer) Ghantasala (musician) & P. Susheela: Telugu: Abheri / Bhimpalasi "Pahihare Pari Pahihare" Sri Venkateswara Mahatyam: Pendyala (composer) Madhavapeddi Satyam: Telugu: Abheri / Bhimpalasi: Eri Main To Premdivani Naubahar(1952 film) Roshan (music director) Lata Mangeshkar: Hindi: Ābhēri/ Bhimpalasi
Venkateswara is known by many names such as Srinivasa (in whom Lakshmi dwells), Narayana (The Primordial One), Perumal (the great lord), Malayappa (the lord of the Hill) and Govinda (Protector of Cows). [8] In Tamil, he is commonly called "Elumalayan", meaning Lord of Seven Hills.
Soon, Lord Venkateswara appears in the form of an elephant and finishes it off, and disappears. In the morning, the King is surprised to learn the miracle in which the jewelry returns to Venkateswara. From there, the public nobilitates Rama as Hathiram Bhavaji, and the pilgrims visit him before seeing the God. Rama gets fed up and decides to ...
He is the earliest known Indian musician to compose songs called samkirtanas. His devotional samkirtanas were in the praise of Venkateswara, a form of Vishnu. Annamayya is said to have composed as many as 32,000 samkirtanas (songs) in the praise of Venkateswara of which only about 12,000 are available today.
Venkateswaran Dakshinamoorthy (9 December 1919 – 2 August 2013) was a veteran carnatic musician and composer and music director of Malayalam, Tamil and Hindi films. His work was predominantly in Malayalam cinema. He has set scores for the songs in over 125 films, and composed as many as 1400 songs over a period of 63 years.
He was a prolific composer and highly influential in the development of the South Indian classical music tradition. Tyagaraja is said to have composed thousands of devotional compositions, most of them in praise of Lord Rama ; some of which remain very popular even today.
Moved by her devotion, it is told that God Venkateswara allowed her to enter the temple after temple hours to hear her poems and songs. Venkamamba recited poems and took 'harati' of the Lord each night and paid pearls as fee to the Lord. Observing pearls in the sanctum sanctorum over a period of time, the priests' investigation led to Venkamamba.