Takkuvemi Manaku
Takkuvemi Manaku
takkuvemi manakU
takkuvemi manakU rAmuM-DòkkaDuNDu varakU
prakkatoDugA bhagavantuDu
mana cakradhAriyai cèntanè uNDagA || 1 || takkuvemi manakU ||
mruccusomakuni munu jampina A
matsamUrti manapakSamunuNDagA || 2 || takkuvemi manakU ||
bhUmisvargamulu pònduga gòlacina
vAmanuNDu manavADai yuNDaga || 3 || takkuvemi manakU ||
dazagrIvumuni daNDiJcina A
dhazaradha rAmuni daya manakuNDaga || 4 || takkuvemi manakU ||
duSTakaMsunI duJcinaTTi zrI
kRSNuDu manapai gRpato nuNDaga || 5 || takkuvemi manakU ||
rAmadAsuni gAcèDi zrI
mannArAyaNi nèranammiyuNDaga || 6 || takkuvemi manakU ||
About This Stotram
Takkuvemi Manaku
Sanskrit Title: तक्कुवेमि मनकू
IAST Transliteration:
Overview
The title 'Takkuvemi Manaku' translates to 'What do I lack?' or 'What is missing for me?'. This rhetorical question forms the core theme of the stotram, implying that with the presence and grace of Lord Rama, nothing is lacking. The verses highlight the omnipotence and benevolent nature of the deity, suggesting that his presence ensures complete fulfillment and protection. The stotram emphasizes the devotee's reliance on the divine, finding solace and completeness in the Lord's embrace. It speaks to the devotional sentiment of surrendering to the divine will and finding contentment in that surrender.
Details
| Attribute | Information |
|---|---|
| Deity | Rama |
| Author | Unknown |
| Type | Stotram |
| Category | Stotram |
| Number of Verses | 6 |
| Origin | The provided text indicates that 'Takkuvemi Manaku' is a stotram. The source mentioned, 'Vedic Tithi', is a platform for spiritual and devotional literature in various Indian languages. However, the specific origin text or scripture from which this stotram is extracted is not identified. The composition date is also unknown. |
Benefits of Recitation
- Assurance of divine protection
- Overcoming obstacles
- Attaining spiritual fulfillment
- Experiencing divine presence
- Fulfillment of desires
Best Time to Recite
Morning, Evening, during times of doubt or need for reassurance, and as a daily devotional practice.
Historical Context
The stotram is presented in Telugu script, suggesting a possible origin or strong tradition within Telugu-speaking regions of India. The mention of 'Vedic Tithi' as a source indicates its inclusion in a compilation of traditional Vedic and devotional texts. Without further information on the author or specific scriptural reference, a precise historical context, including dates and authorial background, remains elusive. However, the devotional content aligns with the rich tradition of Bhakti literature in South India.
Alternate Names
- Takkuvemi Manaku
Related Stotrams
- Rama Ashtakam
- Rama Sahasranamam
- Hanuman Chalisa
Last Updated: 2025-12-01