Annamayya Keerthanas Vinnapaalu Vinavale
Annamayya Keerthanas Vinnapaalu Vinavale
Annamayya Keerthanas Vinnapaalu Vinavale
annamayya kīrtana vinnapālu vinavalè
rāgam: bhūpāla / bhūpālaṃ
ā: sa ri1 ga2 pa da1 sa
ava: sa da1 pa ga2 ri1 sa
tālaṃ: jhampa
pallavi
vinnapālu vinavalè vinta vintalu |
pannagapu domatèra paikèttavelayyā || (1.5)
caraṇaṃ 1
tèllavārè jāmèkkè devatalu munulu |
allanalla nantaninta nadigovāre | (2)
callani tammirekulu sārasapu gannulu |
mèllamèllanè vicci melukònavelayyā || (1.5)
vinnapālu vinavalè vinta vintalu |
pannagapu domatèra paikèttavelayyā || (1.5)
caraṇaṃ 2
garuḍa kinnarayakṣa kāminulu gamulai |
virahapu gītamula vintālāpāla | (2)
pariparividhamula bāḍeru ninnadivo |
sirimògamu dèraci cittagiñcavelayyā || (1.5)
vinnapālu vinavalè vinta vintalu |
pannagapu domatèra paikèttavelayyā || (1.5)
caraṇaṃ 3
pòṅkapu śeṣādulu tumburu nāradādulu |
paṅkajabhavādulu nī pādālu ceri | (2)
aṅkèlanunnāru leci alamelumaṅganu |
veṅkaṭeśuḍā rèppalu vicci cūci levayyā || (2)
vinnapālu vinavalè vinta vintalu |
pannagapu domatèra paikèttavelayyā || (1.5)
About This Stotram
Overview
Vinnapaalu Vinavale is a Telugu keerthana by Tallapaka Annamacharya (1408–1503 CE) addressed to Lord Venkateswara. The title means "Please hear my supplications" and the composition takes the form of a humble petition, with Annamacharya himself as the supplicant asking the Lord to listen to his prayers. The composition is set to raga Bhupala/Bhupalam, tala Jhampa, and belongs to the Vaishnava devotional tradition of South India.
What are the benefits of chanting Vinnapaalu Vinavale?
- Cultivates humility and the devotional posture of earnest supplication.
- Associated with seeking the Lord's attention and fulfillment of sincere prayers.
- Recited during personal prayer and when seeking guidance or grace.
- Set to raga Bhupala/Bhupalam and tala Jhampa for Carnatic musical practice.
- Part of the Annamayya Keerthanalu corpus used in temple and home devotion.
When is the best time to recite this?
Morning and evening prayer sessions are appropriate. The keerthana is particularly suited to personal devotional practice and occasions when seeking the Lord's grace for specific needs. No single festival is specifically prescribed in tradition.
What is the historical and traditional background?
Tallapaka Annamacharya (1408–1503 CE) composed this keerthana during the Vijayanagara Empire as part of his corpus of over 32,000 sankirtanas dedicated to Lord Venkateswara. He served at the Tirumala temple and composed songs in the first person, placing himself in the role of the humble devotee petitioning the Lord. His works were preserved on copper plates at the temple and rediscovered in the 20th century. The composition belongs to the Vaishnava Bhakti tradition of South India and is transmitted through the Carnatic musical tradition.
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 above to switch between them.
Related Texts
- Annamayya Keerthanas Brahma Kadigina Padamu — a keerthana by Annamacharya focused on surrender and refuge at Lord Venkateswara's feet.
- Annamayya Keerthanas Srimannaaraayana — a keerthana by Annamacharya expressing devotional refuge (sharanagati) to Lord Narayana.