He is said to have kicked the cart-demon Śakaṭa with His foot and to have wrenched away the horn of the bull-demon; the God who trod upon Kāliṅga's hoods and showed grace to the little calf (Bāleri).
In the cowherd women's homes He is said to have played the thief; softly drawing forth Pūtanā's life-breath, He is said to have slain the mighty Kaṁsa.
He is said to have brought home the bear-maiden (Jāmbavatī) and wed the daughter of the sea (Lakṣmī); He is said to have begged for the Earth — He who is the lord of the fourteen worlds.
He is said to have come in a ship and stood upon the seashore; at once He is said to have been pleased with Madhva — the lord Hayavadana.
About Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu
Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu is a Kannada devaranama, composed by Śrī Vādirāja Tīrtha, addressed to Krishna — a Devaranama. It is presented here in Devanagari, Roman (IAST), Kannada, Telugu, Tamil, each verse with its English meaning. Source text: meerasubbarao.wordpress.com.
Also known as: Ava Kulavo Ranga.
A revered Mādhwa saint and pontiff of Sode, and a prolific poet-scholar renowned for works such as the Daśāvatāra Stuti and Lakṣmī Śobhāne.
What is Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu and what does it mean?
Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu is a Kannada devaranama (devotional hymn), composed by Śrī Vādirāja Tīrtha, addressed to Krishna, of 9 verses. On Avabodhak every verse is shown with its English meaning, so you can understand the text line by line as you read.
How do I pronounce Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu correctly?
Avabodhak presents Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu in Devanagari, Roman (IAST), Kannada, Telugu, Tamil alongside IAST Roman transliteration that marks every long vowel (ā, ī, ū) and conjunct consonant. Reading the Devanagari text with the IAST line lets you follow the exact pronunciation syllable by syllable, and the guided practice mode replays it line by line.
What is the word-by-word meaning of Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu?
Avabodhak pairs each verse of Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu with its English meaning, and the practice view breaks lines into individual words — so you learn what each word means, not just the overall sense.
Who composed Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu?
Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu is attributed to Śrī Vādirāja Tīrtha.
In which scripts can I read Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu?
Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu is available in Devanagari, Roman (IAST), Kannada, Telugu, Tamil on Avabodhak, each with English meaning and IAST transliteration.
Can I chant or practice Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu online?
Yes — Avabodhak offers a free reading view plus guided practice and word-puzzle modes to help you chant and memorise Āva Kulavō Raṅga Ariyabāradu.