This book is a translation of the original Tamil compilation of the lives of sixty three Saivite Saints, written in 12th century by Saint Sekkizhar. Like Alwars (Saints who worshipped Lord Vishnu) these saints called Nayanars were deeply immersed in their devotion for Lord Shiva. The lives of more prominent among them - Sundarar, Kannappa, Appar, Sambandhar- are described at length. Highly recommended read for devout people, however it will be of great interest to others who are interested in goo This book is a translation of the original Tamil compilation of the lives of sixty three Saivite Saints, written in 12th century by Saint Sekkizhar. Like Alwars (Saints who worshipped Lord Vishnu) these saints called Nayanars were deeply immersed in their devotion for Lord Shiva. The lives of more prominent among them - Sundarar, Kannappa, Appar, Sambandhar- are described at length.

Highly recommended read for devout people, however it will be of great interest to others who are interested in good literature and vivid stories. Some more details about this book at.

Puranam in pdf There was a forest puranam in tamil pdf 8 MB J.L.Shastri Ed. Free [PDF] Periya Puranam A Tamil Classic On The story of 63 Nayanmars. In his book Lexicon of Tamil the 64 thiruvilayadal puranam in Tamil version. The Periya Puranam is a classical Tamil scripture that describes the lives of 63 Saivite saints.Down through the centuries it has had immense influence over the devotional tradition of Saivism in South India.

Of the In the early years, not long after hearing about Arunachala, young Bhagavan chanced upon the first religious book he would ever read, the poet-saint ’s, a collection of life stories of the 63 Tamil Saints composed during the rule of Kullottonga Chola II (1133-1150). Noti dlya bayana pesni listjya zheltie 1. A copy had been given to his uncle by a swami. Discovering and perusing its pages, the young boy was transported, learning for the first time that the 63 saints were not merely images in the temple but were real life devotees who gave their entire lives to praising Mahadev.

Young Venkataraman was filled with wonder and eventually found himself at Meenakshi Temple, shedding tears of devotion before the images of the 63 saints: “I would feel the waves of emotion overcome me. I would stand before Isvara, the Controller of the universe and the destinies of all, the Omniscient and Omnipotent, and occasionally pray for the descent of his grace upon me so that my devotion would increase and become perpetual like that of the 63 saints.”.