Must Know Historical Facts Of Saint Tyagaraja త్యాగరాజ ఆరాధనోత్సవాల వెనుక అసలు చరిత్ర MPlanetLeaf скачать в хорошем качестве

Must Know Historical Facts Of Saint Tyagaraja త్యాగరాజ ఆరాధనోత్సవాల వెనుక అసలు చరిత్ర MPlanetLeaf

Must Know Historical Facts Of Saint Tyagaraja | త్యాగరాజ ఆరాధనోత్సవాల వెనుక అసలు చరిత్ర | Maheedhar's Planet Leaf (MPL) Videos Exclusive... OUR LINKS: ►SUBSCRIBE TO OUR MPL (Channel) :- https://goo.gl/gq5imG ►SUBSCRIBE TO WHATSAPP (Group) :- https://goo.gl/Y3Sa7S ►SUBSCRIBE ON FACEBOOK (Page) :- https://goo.gl/CBhgyP ►SUBSCRIBE ON TELEGRAM (Channel) :- https://goo.gl/ZTwU1K Kakarla Tyagabrahmam (4 May 1767 – 6 January 1847) or Saint Tyagaraja, also known as Thyagayya in Telugu, was one of the greatest composers of Carnatic music, a form of Indian classical music. He was a prolific composer and highly influential in the development of the classical music tradition. Tyagaraja and his contemporaries Syama Sastri and Muthuswami Dikshitar were regarded as the Trinity of modern Carnatic music. Tyagaraja composed thousands of devotional compositions, most in Telugu and in praise of Lord Rama, many of which remain popular today. Of special mention are five of his compositions called the Pancharatna Kritis (five gems), which are often sung in programs in his honour. Saint Tyāgarāja was born in 1767 in Tiruvarur, Thanjavur District, Tamil Nadu to Kakarla Ramabrahmam and Sitamma in a Telugu Brahmin family. His family belonged to the smarta tradition and Bharadvaja gotra. Tyagaraja was the third son of his parents. He was named Tyagabrahmam, the presiding deity of the temple at ThiruvArUr, the place of his birth. Tyagaraja's paternal grandfather was Giriraja Kavi. Giriraja Kavi was a poet and musician. Giriraja was born in Kakarla village, Cumbum taluk in Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh. Legend has it that a hermit taught him a mantra invoking Narada, and Tyagaraja, meditating on this mantra, received a vision of Narada and was blessed with the book Svarārnavam by the sage. Tyagaraja was said to have breathed his last on a Pushya Bahula Panchami day. His last composition before his death was Giripai Nelakonna (rāga Sahāna, Ādi tāḷam). The term pancharatna in Sanskrit means five gems: The Pancharatnas are known as the five finest gems of Carnatic music. All the compositions of Tyagaraja show the way for the systematic development of the respective ragas. However, in the Pancharatnas, Tyagaraja has given full, exhaustive and complete treatment as to how to systematically and scientifically develop a raga. The two fundamental conditions that must be satisfied for a systematic development of a raga are the arrangement of the solfa swaras in the natural order of Arohanam and Avarohanam of the Ragas so as to satisfy the sound principles of harmony and continuity. Pancharatnas satisfy these scientific principles in an unparalleled manner. The Pancharatnas are composed in perfect sarvalaghu swaras. The first pancharatna is Jagadaanandakaaraka, in the raga Nata. It is composed in lucid and poetic Sanskrit. It praises Lord Rama as the source of all joy in the universe. Originally there were only six charanams for the song and when the disciples examined the song it contained ninety names of Lord Rama in mellifluous Sanskrit. The disciples requested Tyagaraja to slightly expand the song by adding two charanas containing eighteen more names of Lord Rama. The saint acceded to the request of the disciples and that is the reason why the song Jagadaanandakaaraka contains two mudras containing the name of Tyagaraja while the other four songs contain only one mudra each. The next is Duduku gala in the raga Gowla set to Aadi taalam. In this song, Tyagaraja takes the blame upon himself for all the misdeeds of men and ruminates on who would come and save him from this deplorable situation. The third is Saadhinchene in the raga Aarabhi,set to Aadi taalam. In this song, Tyagaraja lovingly criticises Lord Krishna for his cleverness in getting what he wants to be done. Saadhinchene is a breathtaking lullaby. The fourth song, Kana kana ruchiraa is in the raga Varaali set to Aadi taalam. In this song Tyagaraja describes the infinite beauty of Lord Rama. The fifth pancharatna is Endaro Mahaanubhaavulu in Sri raaga. It is said that a great musician from Kerala, Shatkala Govinda Maaraar, visited Tygaraja and performed before him. Tyagaraja was enchanted with his performance and then was born Endaro Mahanubhavulu, the composition of unparallelled rhythmic beauty in Carnatic music. Much more is explained in Telugu in our above video. Do you know any other interesting facts? Let us know in the comments below what your favorite fact is! Share your thoughts in comments! And do not forget to like and share the video links... #VoiceofMaheedhar #MPlanetLeaf #MaheedharsPlanetLeaf #Hinduism #Hindu #Sanatanadharmam #Bhakti #History #RealFacts #Maheedhar #Mahidhar #Facts #Mysteries #మహీధర్ #హిందూత్వం #BJP #MPL #RSS #సనాతనధర్మం #historical #Telugu #Tyagayya #Tyagaraja