mAtE malayadvaja pANDya samjAtE - khamas daru varNam - Muthiah Bhagavathar - Ranjani & Gayathri 

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Thanks a lot maam 🙏🏻

Thanks a lot for posting the lyrics. 🙏🙏🙏

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Do listen to MS SUBBULAKSHMI and Spoorthi Rao's versions.

They are not actresses. They are very true

All singers must clearly understand the text in the original language through guidance.

That's the problem with manipravalams. Pure sanskrit kirtanas are easy. 😃

Very very melodious rendition of this enchanting varnam of Shri. Muthaiah Bhsgavatar

Yes lovely settings of chitti swaram in mathe marahadha same. Very good rendeing in an apt kalarasana.

Kalapramanam

santhana krishnan Sorry sir, this composition is from muttaiah bhagawathar praising Mysore chamundeswari and king nalwadi krishna Rajendra wadayar.

@@muralidharamysore2549 I'ts exactly the song written on meenakshi

Indeed it mentions meenakshi in it as a for of divine mother so the song basically tells about chamundeswari n other forms how she provide the knowledge and other wealth and protect the mysore king

Great conversations, the way we see it. Mother Goddess is universal in different manifestations. Rajas used to adore Goddess. The bond between creator and creation. 🌸🙏🌸

Different strokes for different folks. What’s sauce for the goose and all that..

You can find this song rendered by TM Krishna on youtube. That video has the meanings scrolling.

Yashwanth Mylswamy thank you for the lyrics

అన్ని తప్పులు గా రాశారు సరి చేసుకోండి

Pronunciation and the Ragas they follow, Hindustani classical follows a different set of Ragas whereas Carnatic music has their own way. North Indian music has been influenced by Persian classical whereas South Indian was not influenced by any invasions.

Very true, also if I might add, the compositions in Hindustani are mostly in Awadhi and Brajbhasha, rarely in Khariboli,...... never have I heard a single Sanskrit composition in Hindustani. In the Carnatic tradition, while of course there are loads of compositions in the four primary southern languages, Sanskrit compositions are very very popular, perhaps to do with the fact that an overwhelming majority of the composers down south were Brahmins, or influenced by Brahmins, and hence the role of Sanskrit was always felt, so much so that, even when there were compositions in Telugu and Kannada, many of them have the pronunciations which are very heavily Sanskritised, not with any ulterior motive, but only because the composers were speaking the southern languages with a decidedly Sanskrit accent and lilt. They couldn't help it you see, for Brahmins, Sanskrit is always the first language taught in the gurukul. This is not to say that there were no important non brahmin composers, of course there were loads of them, but the Brahminical influence on Carnatic music is very strong. Ironical, that for a language that was essentially an 'import' into the South from beyond the Vindhyas, it exists in its purest pronunciation only in the South. The pundits up north chop up the word endings and swallow the 'halanta' when it should be used, or use it where it is unnecessary....for example 'Naaraayana', is always 'Naaraayan' in the North. the Rishabha which is 'Ri' in Carnatic becomes 'Re' in Hindustani, another prime example of how pronunciations are much more uninfluenced in Carnatic.

Ramesh, here's a brilliant example of a Hindustani raga, Brindaabani Saaranga, set to a Sanskrit composition, Sri Rangapura Vihara, sung in a Carnatic style of course :) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QQTKVEgoPtc.html

@@aadarshkadambi9319 very true.....a study of the two schools of music will also provide insights into the evolution of regional history

@@aadarshkadambi9319 Yes but Sanskrit is not realyl an import, its the natural exchange of people when traders and scholars artisans moved places, from north to south and vice versa. Sanskrit is used in the Southern side since Time immemorial. Sangam poems have sanskrit words too.

The lyrics are in Kannada and Sanskrit not in telugu

This is the famous dAru Varnam of Sri. Muthiah Bhagavathar.

U r absolutelly right sir. Sorry