Vedic Tithi
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Stotram - Sacred Scripture

Adigo Bhadradri

Adigo Bhadradri

Adigo Bhadradri

Stotram
Lord Rama
6 Verses
110%

adigo bhadrAdri

rAgaM: varAli

tAlaM: Adi

adigo bhadrAdri gautami idigo chUDaNDi || adigo ||

mudamuto sIta mudita lakShmaNuDu

kadasi kòluvagA kalaDadè raghupati || 1 || adigo ||

chAru svarNa prAkAra gopura

dvAramulato sundaramai yuNDèDi || 2 || adigo ||

anupamAnamai atisundaramai

tanaru chakramadi dhaga dhaga mèrisèDi || 3 || adigo ||

kaliyugamanduna nila vaikuNThamu

nalaruchununnadi nayamuga mròkkuDi || 4 || adigo ||

pònnala pògaDala pUpòda riNDlatò

chènnu mIraganu chèlaguchununnadi || 5 || adigo ||

shrIkaramuga shrIrAmadAsuni

prAkaTamuga broche prabhuvAsamu || 6 || adigo ||

About This Stotram

Overview

Adigo Bhadradri is a six-verse Telugu devotional keerthana addressed to Lord Rama at the Bhadrachalam temple (Bhadradri) in Telangana. The title means "Behold Bhadradri" and the verses describe the sacred hill and divine presence of Rama, Sita, and Lakshmana. The composition belongs to the Bhadrachalam devotional tradition associated with the saint Ramadasu.

What are the benefits of chanting Adigo Bhadradri?

  • Devotees sing it to mentally visit the sacred abode of Bhadrachalam.
  • Recitation invokes the presence of Lord Rama and his divine family.
  • The keerthana cultivates devotion and joyful surrender to Rama.
  • It is sung as an act of worship when physical pilgrimage is not possible.
  • Singing it on Rama Navami and related festivals deepens connection with the deity.

When is the best time to recite this?

Adigo Bhadradri is sung during morning and evening prayers, on Rama Navami, and during festivals at the Bhadrachalam temple. It is suitable for any occasion of Rama worship.

Historical and traditional background

Bhadrachalam has been a major Rama pilgrimage site since the 17th century, when the saint Kancharla Gopanna (Ramadasu) built the current temple. The keerthana is set to Raga Varali and Tala Adi, following Carnatic music conventions. The composer is unknown, but the text belongs to the Telugu Vaishnava devotional tradition that grew around the Bhadrachalam shrine.

Available scripts

This text is available in 14 scripts: Devanagari, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Gujarati, Bengali, IAST, Gurmukhi, Oriya, Assamese, Sinhala, ITRANS, HK. Use the script selector to read it in your preferred script.

Related Texts

  • Bhadrachala Ramadasu Keertanalu — the broader body of songs by Ramadasu composed at Bhadrachalam.
  • Sri Rama Stotram — Sanskrit hymns to Lord Rama sharing the same devotional focus.