In the house of those who worship you with resolve, a Mādiga servant —
Verse 14 — salè mukti pālisènnòḍèya keśavanè
salè mukti pālisènnòḍèya keśavanè
grant me full liberation, my master Keśava. (the poetʼs signature)
About Dāsadāsara Maneya
Dāsadāsara Maneya is a Kannada devaranama, composed by Kanaka Dāsa, addressed to Vishnu — a Devaranama. It is presented here in Devanagari, Roman (IAST), Kannada, Telugu, Tamil, each verse with its English meaning. Source text: Kannada Wikisource.
A Haridasa saint-poet of Karnataka and disciple of Vyāsatīrtha, celebrated for his socially reformist devaranamas and works such as the Haribhaktisāra, composed under the signature "Ādikeśava" / "Kāginele Ādikeśava".
Dāsadāsara Maneya is a Kannada devaranama (devotional hymn), composed by Kanaka Dāsa, addressed to Vishnu, of 14 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 Dāsadāsara Maneya correctly?
Avabodhak presents Dāsadāsara Maneya 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 Dāsadāsara Maneya?
Avabodhak pairs each verse of Dāsadāsara Maneya 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 Dāsadāsara Maneya?
Dāsadāsara Maneya is attributed to Kanaka Dāsa.
In which scripts can I read Dāsadāsara Maneya?
Dāsadāsara Maneya is available in Devanagari, Roman (IAST), Kannada, Telugu, Tamil on Avabodhak, each with English meaning and IAST transliteration.
Can I chant or practice Dāsadāsara Maneya online?
Yes — Avabodhak offers a free reading view plus guided practice and word-puzzle modes to help you chant and memorise Dāsadāsara Maneya.