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In Telugu Verified: Sri Srinivasam Sritha Parijatham Lyrics
(Sri Srinivasam, the heavenly Parijata tree for those who seek refuge; Sri Venkatesam, the embodiment of compassionate grace.)
(He who protected His devotee Prahlada, who slayed Kamsa and the demon race...)
"I salute the lotus-eyed Lord, who is served by Brahma and other gods. He is the husband of Lakshmi and the remover of all sins. The entire universe of Brahma’s creation exists within Him, and His lotus feet are worshipped by even Brahma himself."
(Sri Srinivasam, I surrender unto you. Sri Venkatesam, I surrender unto you.) sri srinivasam sritha parijatham lyrics in telugu
శ్రీ శ్రీనివాసం శ్రీత పారిజాతం శ్రీ వేంకటాద్రి శిఖరాలయం నమామి ॥
Renowned artists like M. S. Subbulakshmi, N. Ramani (flute), and Priya Sisters have popular renditions. Search "Sri Srinivasam Sritha Parijatham M.S. Subbulakshmi" on your preferred music app.
Just as she reached the line (the son of Devaki) , the brass idol of Lord Srinivasa seemed to smile. A golden ray of light pierced through the dark sanctum. Kamakshi fainted in a mix of exhaustion and ecstasy. (Sri Srinivasam, the heavenly Parijata tree for those
The song describes the Lord as the ultimate refuge, comparing Him to the divine Parijata flower that can liberate devotees from the cycle of birth and death. Each line is packed with allegorical references to the Alvars (Tamil saint-poets) and Puranic stories.
"I meditate in my mind upon Lord Venkateswara, the abode of Sri (Lakshmi), who is like the Parijata tree (the celestial wish-fulfilling tree) to those who take shelter in Him" ISKCON Bangalore Sri Srinivasam : One who is the dwelling place of Lakshmi. Sritha Parijatham
(Note: Depending on the tradition, some versions include 3–5 stanzas. The core mantra-like Pallavi remains constant.) Sri Venkatesam, I surrender unto you
While the lyrics are traditional, several modern albums and singers have made this chant widely known: Veeramanidasan (1992)
In the quaint village of Narayanapuram, nestled on the banks of the Penna River, lived an old widow named Kamakshi. Her only possession was her unwavering devotion to Lord Venkateswara of the Seven Hills. Yet, her heart carried a thorn: she had no child, no heir, and the world mocked her as “Nissahayi” (the helpless one).
(Sri Srinivasam, the heavenly Parijata tree for those who seek refuge; Sri Venkatesam, the embodiment of compassionate grace.)
(He who protected His devotee Prahlada, who slayed Kamsa and the demon race...)
"I salute the lotus-eyed Lord, who is served by Brahma and other gods. He is the husband of Lakshmi and the remover of all sins. The entire universe of Brahma’s creation exists within Him, and His lotus feet are worshipped by even Brahma himself."
(Sri Srinivasam, I surrender unto you. Sri Venkatesam, I surrender unto you.)
శ్రీ శ్రీనివాసం శ్రీత పారిజాతం శ్రీ వేంకటాద్రి శిఖరాలయం నమామి ॥
Renowned artists like M. S. Subbulakshmi, N. Ramani (flute), and Priya Sisters have popular renditions. Search "Sri Srinivasam Sritha Parijatham M.S. Subbulakshmi" on your preferred music app.
Just as she reached the line (the son of Devaki) , the brass idol of Lord Srinivasa seemed to smile. A golden ray of light pierced through the dark sanctum. Kamakshi fainted in a mix of exhaustion and ecstasy.
The song describes the Lord as the ultimate refuge, comparing Him to the divine Parijata flower that can liberate devotees from the cycle of birth and death. Each line is packed with allegorical references to the Alvars (Tamil saint-poets) and Puranic stories.
"I meditate in my mind upon Lord Venkateswara, the abode of Sri (Lakshmi), who is like the Parijata tree (the celestial wish-fulfilling tree) to those who take shelter in Him" ISKCON Bangalore Sri Srinivasam : One who is the dwelling place of Lakshmi. Sritha Parijatham
(Note: Depending on the tradition, some versions include 3–5 stanzas. The core mantra-like Pallavi remains constant.)
While the lyrics are traditional, several modern albums and singers have made this chant widely known: Veeramanidasan (1992)
In the quaint village of Narayanapuram, nestled on the banks of the Penna River, lived an old widow named Kamakshi. Her only possession was her unwavering devotion to Lord Venkateswara of the Seven Hills. Yet, her heart carried a thorn: she had no child, no heir, and the world mocked her as “Nissahayi” (the helpless one).