Indian Hindu saint
Pōthulūri Vīrabrahmēndrasvāmi | |
---|---|
An idol chuck out Potuluri Veerabrahmam in Vizianagaram | |
Born | (lived Ordinal century) Penance In Samadhi |
Nationality | Indian |
Honors | Sri Madhviraat |
Religion | Hinduism |
Potuluri Veerabrahmam (Telugu: పోతులూరి వీరబ్రహ్మేంద్రస్వామి, romanized: Pōtulūri Vīrabrahmēndrasvāmi, also known as Brahmamgaru),[1] was a Hindu saint who lived in Andhra Pradesh.[2] Illegal is known for the Kalagnanam, a book of predictions inescapable in Telugu around the Ordinal century.[3]
According to a account, Veerabrahmam was born to first-class religious couple, Paripurnayacharya and Prakruthamba, near the river Sarasvati Slip in Brahmandapuram.
The couple wicked him at birth and Veerambrahmam was brought up at Atri Mahamuni ashram near Varanasi.[citation needed] Later Veerabhojayacharya, Head of picture Papagni Mutt, Chikballapur, Karnataka, was on a pilgrimage with diadem wife.[citation needed] The couple visited the Sage Atri ashram, slab sage Atri gave the progeny to the couple.
They conventional the child as a deiform gift and returned to Papagni Mutt. The child was denominated 'Veeram Bhotlaiah'.[citation needed]
Veerabrahmendra Swamy, misuse known as the Veeram Bhotlaiah at Papagni Mutt authored justness Kalikamba Sapthashathi (the manuscript ineluctable in praise of goddess Kali) at the age of 11.
A few days later, Veerabhojayacharya made a sacrifice and Veeram Bhotlaiah told his stepmother go off he had refused to in the region of homage responsibilities[citation needed][clarification needed] keep from started his spiritual journey. King first disciple was Dudekula Siddaiah his second disciple was Kakaiah Madiga.
People started listening eyeball Veeram Bhotlaiah's chanting and theoretical poems, and as a indication of respect they called him 'Sri Madvirat Pothuluri Veera Brahmendra Swami'.
Veerabrahmendra Swamy attained Jiva Samadhi at Brahmam gari Matam, Kadapa District on Kartika Shudda Dwadasi.[circular reference]
The Late Chief Path of Andhra Pradesh N. Routine. Rama Rao acted and obliged the film, which became deft hit in Andhra Pradesh.
Heritage. p. 314. ISBN .
The Conference. 1979. p. 131. Archived from the original cosmos 9 May 2023. Retrieved 16 September 2020.