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Sunday, October 28, 2012

Ayyappa Patalu Mp3 songs free downloads

Ayyappa Patalu

01 Suprabhatam సుప్రభాతం
02 Abhisekam అభిషేకం
03 Ashtothara Namalu అస్త్తోతర నామాలు
04 Padipuja పడిపూజా
05 Nirakara Niranjana నిరాకర నిరంజన
06 Naa Rendu Nayanalu నా రెండు నయనాలు
07 Harivarasanam హరివరాసనం
08 Prabhata Prardhanaప్రభాత ప్రార్దన
09 Kannamula Ganapatiye కన్నాములే గణపతయ్య
10
11 Aadukuntu Paadukuntu ఆడుకుంటు పాడుకుంటూ
12 Ade Sabarimala Choodu అదే శబరిమల చూడు
13 Irumudiye Talapetti ఇరుముదియే తలపెట్టి
14 Pandala Rakumaruda పందల రాకుమారుడా
15 Sandadi Cheukuntu సందడి చేసుకుంటూ
16 Ayyappa Saranam అయ్యప్ప శరణం
17 Sabarimala Charitamidi శబరిమల చరితమిది
18 Hariharula Putrudandi హరిహరుల పుత్రుడండి
19 Dari Bhattemu Ne Katti
20 Mahishini Mardinchina
21 Kattavale Naagudu
22 Sasthaye Dharma Sasthaye
23 Swamiye Saranu
24 Kanthimalanu Makarajyothi
25 Kondapaina Andamaina
26 Rallu Mullu
27 Adigo Vachadayyappa
28 Kartikana Irumudi
29 Maa Ayyappa
30 Alladi Alladi
31 Tannane Tane
32 Padava Nadise
33 Okatava Mettupai
34 Ayyappa Charanam
35 Varalichche
36 Palvamsa Balamani
37 Swamiye Saranam
38 Needu Namam
39 Yennenno Perulu
40 Kari Mogam Vani
41 Anna Danam
42 Geetam Padana
43 Giripai
44 Slokam
45 Manavulandaru
46 Slokam
47 Kartikamasam
48 Uru Vadali
49 Prathi Girilo
50 Slokam
51 Karuni Bhavaradham
52 Sabari Peethame
53 Okatova Tiruppadi
54 Veligene Mala meeda
55 Kaliyugamanduna
56 Panbalo Madinea Katti
57 Madio Ninne Koliche
58 Sabirigiri Kondalapai
59 Swamy Dhinakkuthom
60 Dayaganarava
61 Kondalalo Konalalo
62 Bangaru Chayala
63 Bhagavan Saranam
64 Ayyappa swamy
65 Sabarimalai Kovelalo
66 Ayyappa puja
67 Ayyappa Namaskara mantram
68 Ye Teeruga nanu
69 Slokam
70 Ayyappa padipata
71 Irumudule
72 Harihara Tanaya
73 Smaranama
74 Mahimohanangudu
75 Poogadagalana
76 Tagu Keertanalu
77 Vachchindi
78 Irumulle Kattukoni
79 Adugumundu
80 Villali veera
81 Talasi Maala
82 Saranamantu
83 Aadudam Padudam
84 Swamiye Saranu
85 Saranu Ghosha vivarana
86 Ayyappa Charita gaanam

Saturday, October 6, 2012

seeta rama amrtuthavaani devotional songs



SEETA RAMA AMRUTAVAANI SONGS


Sri karamu idi subhakaramu
Ramuni Pilichi


Sai Ushassulu 2011 Mp3 songs free downloads



Sai Baba Spiritual/Devotional Songs

Sai Ushassulu Telugu Mp3 songs Free Downloads

Sri Srinivasam Devotional Telugu Songs

Vinayaka Chavithi Devotional Songs

Friday, September 28, 2012

Chandra Sekhara Pahimam mp3 songs

Bhagavad Geeta MP3 free download

Bhagavad Geeta

CLICK HERE
భగవత్ గీత 

Bhadradri Ramayya Charitra Mp3 songs free downloads



Bhadradri Ramayya Charitra

Ayyappa Swamy Mahatyam mp3 songs

Sri Swami Ayyappa Bhajana mp3 songs

Swamy Archana Mp3 songs free downloads

Music :: K.V.Sambashivarao
Lyrics :: Umamahesh, Muralikavirat
Singers :: Uma Mahesh, Satish

SWAMY ARCHANA Mp3 Songs Download Here :
  1. Suklam Baradharam
  2. Saranughosha
  3. Sabari Giri Nilaya
  4. Padi Paata
  5. Swami Manikantuni
  6. Sayana Harathi

Thursday, September 27, 2012

Sri Venkateswara Suprabhatham Mp3


Sri Venkateswara swami Suprabhatham 
by 
M.S. SUBBALAXMI

Vishnu Sahasranamam Mp3 songs free downloads


Visnu Sahasranamam 
Free Dowload

Kanaka Durga Mahatyam mp3 songs free downloads

HINDU DEVUDI PATALU


KANAKA DURGA MAHATYAM TELUGU MP3 SONGS

Adigadigo
Randi Randi Saagi Randi
Thallivante Neevenamma
Jai Bhavani Maaa Bhavani
Amma Meluko



Hanuman Chalisa Mp3 songs

Kanaka Durga Pooja Vidhanam Telugu mp3 songs


KANAKA DURGA POOJAVIDHANAM Telugu MP3 songs

01.  KANAKA DURGA POOJAVIDHANAM 1
02.  KANAKA DURGA POOJAVIDHANAM 2
03.  KANAKA DURGA POOJAVIDHANAM 3

Adigo Bhradrachalam


Adigo Bhadrachalam Telugu MP3 songs

01.  Jaya jaya rama
02.  Naama Ramayanam
03.  Rama Raksha Sthotram
04.  Shree Rama Rameti

Sri Varalakshmi Vratha Vidhanam, story, aseervachanam

Oh Bojja Ganapaya : Telugu Devotional Songs

Astalakshmi Sannidi Telugu Devotional Songs free downloads

Sobharaju Bakti Geetalu - Venkateswara Swamy geetalu

Shivoham Telugu Mp3 Songs free downloads

Naalonu sivudu galadu Telugu MP3 Songs

Wednesday, February 15, 2012

The Chariot Festival of India

The Chariot Festival of India

The Great Rath Yatra of Puri
The Puri Rath Yatra is world famous for the crowd that it attracts. Puri being the abode of these three deities, the place plays host to devotees, tourists and about one million pilgrims from across India and abroad. Many artists and artisans are engaged in building these three chariots, weaving its fabric covers that dress up the chariots, and painting them in the right shades and motifs to give them the best possible looks.

Fourteen tailors are engaged in stitching up the covers that require almost 1,200 meters of cloth. Orissa's government-run textile mill usually supply the cloth needed to decorate the chariots. However, other Bombay-based Century Mills also donate cloth for the Rath Yatra.

Rath Yatra of Ahmedabad
The Rath Yatra of Ahmedabad stands next to the Puri festival in grandeur and crowd-pulling. Nowadays, there are not just the thousands of people who participate in the Ahmedabad event, there are also communication satellites which the police use under the global positioning system to chart the course of the chariots on a map on the computer screen to monitor them from a control room. This is because Ahmedabad Rath Yatra has a bloody record. The last violent Rath Yatra which the city saw was in 1992, when the city suddenly became surcharged with communal riots. And, as you know, is a very riot-prone state!

Rath Yatra of Mahesh
The Rath Yatra of Mahesh in the Hoogly district of West Bengal is also of historical repute. This is not only because it's the grandest and the oldest Rath Yatras in Bengal, but because of huge congregation it manages to attract. The Mahesh Rath Yatra of 1875 is of special historical significance: A young girl was lost in the fair and amongst many, the district magistrate Bankim Chandra Chattopadhya — the great Bengali poet and author of India's National song — himself went out to search for the girl. A couple of months later this incident inspired him to write the famous novel Radharani.

A Festival For All
Rath Yatra is a great festival because of its ability to unite people in its festivity. All people, rich and poor, brahmins or shudras equally enjoy the fairs and the joy they bring. You will be amazed to know that even Muslims participate in Rath Yatras! Muslim residents of Narayanpur, a village of about a thousand families in the Subarnapur district of Orissa, regularly take part in the festival, from building the chariots to pulling the rath.

LORD JAGANNATH







LORD JAGANNATH
Jagannath, believed to be an avatar of Lord Vishnu, is the Lord of Puri — the coastal town of Orissa in eastern India. Rath Yatra is of great significance to the Hindus, and especially to the people of Orissa. It is during this time that the three deities of Jagannath, Balabhadra and Subhadra are taken out in a grand procession in specially made gigantic temple-like chariots called raths, which are pulled by thousands of devotees.

Historical Origin
Many believe that the custom of placing idols on grand chariots and pulling them is of Buddhist origin. Fa Hien, the Chinese historian, who visited India in the 5th century AD, had written about the chariot of Buddha being pulled along public roads.

The Origin of 'Juggernaut'
History has it that when the British first observed the Rath Yatra in the 18th century, they were so amazed that they sent home shocking descriptions which gave rise to the term 'juggernaut', meaning "destructive force". This connotation may have originated from the occasional but accidental death of some devotees under the chariot wheels caused by the crowd and commotion.

How the Festival is Celebrated

The festival begins with the Ratha Prathistha or invoking ceremony in the morning, but the Ratha Tana or chariot pulling is the most exciting part of the festival, which begins in the late afternoon when the chariots of Jagannath, Balabhadra and Subhdra start rolling. Each of these carriages have different specifications: The chariot of Lord Jagannath is called Nandighosa, has 18 wheels and is 23 cubits high; the chariot of Balabhadra, called Taladhvaja has 16 wheels and is 22 cubits high; Devadalana, the chariot of Subhadra has 14 wheels and is 21 cubits high.

Each year these wooden chariots are constructed anew in accordance with religious specifications. The idols of these three deities are also made of wood and they are religiously replaced by new ones every after 12 years. After a nine-day sojourn of the deities at the country temple amidst festivities, the divine summer vacation gets over and the three return to the city temple of Lord Jagannath.

The Chariot Festival of India
 
The Great Rath Yatra of Puri
The Puri Rath Yatra is world famous for the crowd that it attracts. Puri being the abode of these three deities, the place plays host to devotees, tourists and about one million pilgrims from across India and abroad. Many artists and artisans are engaged in building these three chariots, weaving its fabric covers that dress up the chariots, and painting them in the right shades and motifs to give them the best possible looks.

Fourteen tailors are engaged in stitching up the covers that require almost 1,200 meters of cloth. Orissa's government-run textile mill usually supply the cloth needed to decorate the chariots. However, other Bombay-based Century Mills also donate cloth for the Rath Yatra.

Rath Yatra of Ahmedabad
The Rath Yatra of Ahmedabad stands next to the Puri festival in grandeur and crowd-pulling. Nowadays, there are not just the thousands of people who participate in the Ahmedabad event, there are also communication satellites which the police use under the global positioning system to chart the course of the chariots on a map on the computer screen to monitor them from a control room. This is because Ahmedabad Rath Yatra has a bloody record. The last violent Rath Yatra which the city saw was in 1992, when the city suddenly became surcharged with communal riots. And, as you know, is a very riot-prone state!

Rath Yatra of Mahesh
The Rath Yatra of Mahesh in the Hoogly district of West Bengal is also of historical repute. This is not only because it's the grandest and the oldest Rath Yatras in Bengal, but because of huge congregation it manages to attract. The Mahesh Rath Yatra of 1875 is of special historical significance: A young girl was lost in the fair and amongst many, the district magistrate Bankim Chandra Chattopadhya — the great Bengali poet and author of India's National song — himself went out to search for the girl. A couple of months later this incident inspired him to write the famous novel Radharani.

A Festival For All
Rath Yatra is a great festival because of its ability to unite people in its festivity. All people, rich and poor, brahmins or shudras equally enjoy the fairs and the joy they bring. You will be amazed to know that even Muslims participate in Rath Yatras! Muslim residents of Narayanpur, a village of about a thousand families in the Subarnapur district of Orissa, regularly take part in the festival, from building the chariots to pulling the rath.

Lord Kartikeya






Lord Kartikeya


Kartikeya, the second son of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati or Shakti, is known by many names Subramaniam, Sanmukha, Shadanana, Skanda, Kumara Swamy and Guha. In the southern states of India, Kartikeya is a popular deity and is better known as Murugan.
 
He is an embodiment of perfection, a brave leader of god's forces, and a war god, who was created to destroy the demons, representing the negative tendencies in human beings.
 
Kartikeya’s other name, Shadanana, which means ‘one with six heads’ corresponds to the five senses and the mind. The six heads also stand for his virtues enables him to see in all the directions - an important attribute that ensures that he counters all kinds blows that can hit him.
 
The war imagery and the six heads of Kartikeya indicates that if humans wish to lead themselves efficiently through the battle of life, they must always be alert lest they are shown the wrong path by crafty people with the six demonic vices: kaama (sex), krodha (anger), lobha (greed), moha (passion), mada (ego) and matsarya (jealousy).
 
Kartikeya carries on one hand a spear and his other hand is always blessing devotees. His vehicle is a peacock, a pious bird that grips with its feet a serpent, which symbolizes the ego and desires of people. The peacock represents the destroyer of harmful habits and the conqueror of sensual desires. The symbolism of Kartikeya thus points to the ways and means of reaching perfection in life.

Lord Vishnu






Lord Vishnu



The peace-loving deity of the Hindu Trinity, Vishnu is the Preserver or Sustainer of life with his steadfast principles of order, righteousness and truth. When these values are under threat, Vishnu emerges out of his transcendence to restore peace and order on earth.
 
The 10 Avatars:
Vishnu’s earthly incarnations have many avatars. His ten avatars are Matsyavatara (fish), Koorma (tortoise), Varaaha (boar), Narasimha (the man lion), Vaamana (the dwarf), Parasurama (the angry man), Lord Rama (the perfect human of the Ramayana), Lord Krishna (the divine diplomat and statesman), and the yet to appear 10th incarnation called the Kalki avatar.

In his commonest form, Vishnu is portrayed as having a dark complexion – the color of passive and formless ether, and with four hands.
 
Sankha, Chakra, Gada, Padma:
On one of the backhands he holds the milky white conch shell or ‘sankha’ that spreads the primordial sound of Om, and on the other a discuss or ‘chakra’ - a reminder of the cycle of time - which is also a lethal weapon that he uses against blasphemy. It is the famous Sudarshana Chakra that is seen whirling on his index finger. The other hands hold a lotus or ‘padma’, which stands for a glorious existence, and a mace or ‘gada’ that indicates punishment for indiscipline.
 
The Lord of Truth:
Out of his navel blossoms a lotus, known as Padmanabham. The flower holds Brahma, the God of Creation and the embodiment of royal virtues or ‘Rajoguna’. Thus, the peaceful form of Lord Vishnu discards the royal virtues through his navel and makes the Sheshnag snake that stands for the vices of darkness or ‘Tamoguna’, his seat. Therefore Vishnu is the Lord of ‘Satoguna’ - the virtues of the truth.
 
The Presiding Deity of Peace:
Vishnu is often depicted as reclining on a Sheshanaga – the coiled, many-headed snake floating on cosmic waters that represents the peaceful Universe. This pose symbolizes the calm and patience in the face of fear and worries that the poisonous snake represents. The message here is that you should not let fear overpower you and disturb your peace.
 
Garuda, the Vehicle:
The vehicle of Vishnu is the Garuda eagle, the king of the birds. Empowered with the courage and speed to spread the knowledge of the Vedas, Garuda is an assurance of fearlessness at the time of calamity.
 
Vishnu is also known as Narayana and Hari. The devout followers of Vishnu are called Vaishnavas, and his consort is Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and beauty.
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