Telugu Thalli is portrayed as a symbol of Telugu people.
“Maa Telugu Talliki” is a popular Telugu patriotic song, also known as the “Andhra Pradesh State Song.” It was written by Sri Sankarambadi Sundarachari and composed by Sri Tanguturi Suryakumari. The song is considered to be an ode to the Telugu language and the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.
The lyrics of “Maa Telugu Talliki” express love, pride, and admiration for the Telugu language and the land of Andhra Pradesh. It symbolizes the cultural heritage and unity of the Telugu-speaking people. The song is often sung at various state functions, events, and celebrations to honor the language and the state’s identity.
The song became popular after the formation of Andhra Pradesh as a separate state on November 1, 1956, when Telugu-speaking areas were amalgamated from the then Madras State (now Tamil Nadu) and Hyderabad State (now Telangana) to create the unified Andhra Pradesh.
“Maa Telugu Talliki” holds significant cultural and emotional value for the people of Andhra Pradesh and has been embraced as an anthem that embodies their sense of belonging and pride in their language and region. It continues to be cherished and sung with enthusiasm by Telugu-speaking communities, evoking a sense of unity and nostalgia.
Maa Telugu Thalliki Song Lyrics
Ma telugu talliki mallepudanda
Ma kannatalliki mangalaratulu,
Kadupulo bangaru kanucupulo karuna,
Cirunavvulo sirilu doralincu ma talli.
Galagala Godari kadilipotuntenu
Birabira Krishnamma paruguledutuntenu
Bangaru pantale pandutai
Muripala mutyalu doralutai.
Amaravati nagara apurupa silpalu
Tyagayya gontulo taradu nadalu
Tikkayya kalamulo tiyyandanalu
Nityamai nikhilamai nilaci vundedaka.
Rudramma bhujasakti mallamma pati bhakti
Timmarasu dhiyukti, krishnarayala kirti
Ma cevulu ringumani marumrogedaka
Ni patale padutam, ni atale adutam
Jai Telugu Talli, jai Telugu Talli.
English translation – Maa Telugu Thalli Song
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A garland of Jasmines for our Mother Telugu, Full of life and vigor, the river Godavari The fascinating sculptures of Amaravati Rudramma’s strength and Mallamma’s fidelity |