Anirudh’s Stotram

Tongue twisters/ Kannada/ Hindi/ English

ODE TO JOY 🤩 By Anirudh

What a wonderful world by Anirudh

Imagine by Anirudh Prasad Padmanabhan ❤️

USA National Anthem

75th Independence Day

Wild Geese - By Mary Oliver - Anirudh Prasad PADMANABHAN

Poem - Be A Friend- By Edgar Guest

Poem - Be A Friend- By Edgar Guest

Poem #2 - Anirudh’s collections

Poem, The Road Not Taken, written by Robert Frost. Anirudh has his favorite set of poems, and let this be the first one on his podcast.

Kite Day - A Bear and Mole Story

Bhagavad Gita Chapter 2 - Sankhya Yoga

Wacky Wednesday by Dr. Seuss. The Big Green Book of Beginner Books.

I Want to be Somebody New by Robert Lopshire. The Big Red Book of Beginner Books

My Big Book of Beginner Books About Me

Penned by Adi Shankaracharya, himself considered to be an avatar of Lord Shiva, Shiva Lingashtakam is a prayer offered to Lord Shiva in the form of linga (meaning symbol in Sanskrit). The prayer is a declaration of faith, obedience, loyalty, and devotion towards Lord Shiva. Shivalinga is a symbolic representation of the creation of the Universe from the eternal play of Shiva and Shakti. Shiva Lingashtakam lists Lord Shiva’s glories and the benefits of worshipping the Shivalinga.

Shri Shiva Bilvashtakam was composed by Jagad Guru Sri Adi Shankaracharya. Shri Shiva Bilvashtakam is a powerful chant that speaks of the power and glory of offering bilva leaves to Lord Shiva. They are to be offered in a group of three leaves and are said to have features that identify them with Lord Shiva himself. Bilva Patra shares a very special relationship with Lord Shiva.

Ardhanareeswara stotram is a great hymn composed by Adishankaracharya on the Ardhanareeshwara form in which half the part of God Shiva is represented with the Goddess Parvati.

Ādityahṛdayam (Sanskrit: आदित्यहृदयम्, Sanskrit pronunciation: [aːdɪtjɐɦɽɪdɐjɐm]) is a Hindu devotional hymn dedicated to Āditya or Sūrya (the Sun God) found in the Yuddha Kānda (6.105) of Vālmīki's Rāmāyana. It was recited by the sage Agastya to Rāma in the battlefield before fighting with the asura king Rāvaṇa. In it, Agastya teaches Rāma (who is fatigued after the long battle with various warriors of Laṅkā, ) the procedure of worshiping Āditya ( for strength ) to defeat the enemy.