• Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay

Textual Meaning of 'Vaataapi Ganapatim Bhaje'

  • 10 Jun, 2023

'Vaataapi Ganapatim Bhaje' is a Sanskrit composition of Muthuswami Dikshitar. This song is set to Hamsadhvani raga and it is sung during Carnatic Vocal concerts worldwide. It is one of the most popular songs of the Carnatic music world. Here is the textual meaning of the song:

Download the free Stck Reader app

  • Prasanth Kallay

    @prasanth23
    Follow Prasanth Kallay On Stck Reader

    Prasanth Kallay's stories, at your fingertips as soon as they are published

  • Textual Meaning of 'Vaataapi Ganapatim Bhaje'

    'Vaataapi Ganapatim Bhaje' is a Sanskrit composition of Muthuswami Dikshitar.

    customise
    Delightful Reading Experience

    Experience stories by Prasanth Kallay in a whole new light

  • Good morning
    Prasanth Kallay

    • Me
    • Liya logo
      Liya
    • See all
    • Discover
    One Home for All Purchases

    Pick up stories where you left off and discover new stories

Write a comment ...

Prasanth Kallay

Show your support

I shall be happy if my writing inspires you!

Write a comment ...

Prasanth Kallay logo
    • Change PhotoChange photo
    • Create A Unique Profile PhotoCreate A Unique Profile Photo
  • Delete photo

Prasanth Kallay

I teach Sanskrit at a prestigious college in Chennai (Madras), India. I have been writing articles and posts for a long time. My interests are language, philosophy, linguistics, self help and story writing.

  • 22 Followers

  • 58 Following

  • A Popular Verse Written by KalidasaA Popular Verse Written by Kalidasa

    A Popular Verse Written by Kalidasa

    I have explained the meaning of the verse 'Vagarthaviva samprktau' written by Kalidasa.

    0:00
    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
  • Being Articulate is LanguageBeing Articulate is Language

    Being Articulate is Language

    Thought is the root cause of language. Without thought expression is not born. The method of expression is the nucleus of a language. These methods differ and hence there are many languages in the world.

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
  • Padma Puranam - A Brief NotePadma Puranam - A Brief Note

    Padma Puranam - A Brief Note

    Padma Purana is one of the largest of the eighteen Puranas. It is said to have 55 thousand verses. Padma Purana is divided into six Khandas.

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
    ₹ 50
  • What is a Figure of Speech in Poetry?What is a Figure of Speech in Poetry?

    What is a Figure of Speech in Poetry?

    A figure of speech in poetry is called as 'Alankara' by the Sanskrit writers on Poetics. There are two kinds of figure of speech, namely, figure of speech of sense and figure speech of word.

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
  • The Nine Sentiments in Indian DanceThe Nine Sentiments in Indian Dance

    The Nine Sentiments in Indian Dance

    Sage Bharata is the author of the work called Natyasastram. He had written it probably in the 4th Century BC. This is the oldest and existing work on Indian Dance, Dramaturgy and Poetics.

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
  • 3 Steps to Control Anger3 Steps to Control Anger

    3 Steps to Control Anger

    Anger could be our worst enemy if not controlled properly.

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
    ₹ 50
  • What Is Meant by Suggestion in Poetry?What Is Meant by Suggestion in Poetry?

    What Is Meant by Suggestion in Poetry?

    According to Sanskrit rhetoricians Sabda or a word has three types of power or vyaapaara, namely Abhidha (expressive power), Lakshana (indicative power) and Vyanjana (suggestive power).

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
  • Creativity DefinedCreativity Defined

    Creativity Defined

    Sanskrit rhetoricians of the past have defined creativity in a unique manner. Creativity is the very cause of poetry says Jagannatha Pandita, the 17th Century Sanskrit poet and writer who was patronized by Shah Jahan, the Mughal emperor.

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
  • What is 'Brahman' in Indian Philosophy?What is 'Brahman' in Indian Philosophy?

    What is 'Brahman' in Indian Philosophy?

    The word 'Brahman' in Indian Philosophy refers to the Supreme Being which is the imperishable and ever-existing entity. According to the Advaitic perspective of Indian Philosophy, it is from the Brahman that all beings come out at the time of creation and go in at the time of dissolution. This only means that there is no death. It is nothing but a momentary withdrawal of the being unto the Brahman!

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
  • English Translation of Ganesha PancharatnamEnglish Translation of Ganesha Pancharatnam

    English Translation of Ganesha Pancharatnam

    Ganesha Pancharatnam is believed to have been composed by Adi Sankara. It is a collection of 5 gems of verses on Lord Ganesha.

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
    ₹ 50
  • The Significance of Sanskrit LanguageThe Significance of Sanskrit Language

    The Significance of Sanskrit Language

    Sanskrit is considered as one of the oldest of the world languages. Its most used script is called as Devanagari. Sanskrit belongs to the Indo-European family of languages. It is one of the languages of the Aryan group of the IE family.

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
  • English Translation of LingashtakamEnglish Translation of Lingashtakam

    English Translation of Lingashtakam

    Lingashtakam is believed to have been composed by Adi Sankara. It has eight verses of paying obeisance to Lord Shiva.

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
    ₹ 50
  • 50 Indeclinables in Sanskrit You Should Know50 Indeclinables in Sanskrit You Should Know

    50 Indeclinables in Sanskrit You Should Know

    An indeclinable is a word that cannot be declined like any noun for that matter.

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay
    ₹ 60
  • A Brief Description of Indo-European Family of LanguagesA Brief Description of Indo-European Family of Languages

    A Brief Description of Indo-European Family of Languages

    Indo-European family is a large family of languages. Most languages from this family are spoken and written in India and greater part of Europe. There are also several languages from Asia that are included into this family.

    Prasanth Kallay
    Prasanth Kallay