Pallavi: Kolani dopariki gobbiLLo. Yadukula saamiki gobbiLLo.
GobbiLLu" is a kind of dance. Usually, ladies do this dance. A God's idol is kept over a colourful pattern drawn on the clean ground. Over that idol, they place flowers of pumpkin and other colourful flowers. This entire arrangement is called "Gobbii." Beautifully decorated Ladies of all age groups, dance circularly around that " gobbi", singing songs with claps. This dance form of claps'song is
Called" Gobbi dance."
Lord Sree Krishna was the. Chief of Yadavas. ( Yadavas were all Cowmen. )
Sree Venkatesa stays besides of Big Water Reserve ( kolanu ) present on the hill Thirumala. That's why, he is called " kolani dopari ". Sree Venkateswara is none else than Lord Sree Krishna. Hence, in pallavi, Annamayya praises both of them, with clapping song.
Charanam1: Konda goduguga govula gaachina, kondoka sisuvuku gobbiLlo
Dundagampu deithyulakellanu thala Gundu gandaniki gobbiLlo
Hay! claps to that Godly Child, who lifted a hill to save the cows, claps to the terror of the natorious
demons, Lord Sree Krishna.
Charanam:2. Papa vidhula Sisupaaluni thittula, kopaganikini GobbiLLo
Aepuna Kamsuni idumulabettina Gopabaaluniki GobbiLLo
Hay! Claps to the Anree Krishna , who was cursed hundred times by the sinful Sisupala.
Hay! Claps to the Child Krishna, who put Gaint kamsaa, into lots of troubles.
Charanam3: Dandi veirulanu tharimina danujula, gunde digulunaku gobbiLLo
Vendi peidiyagu Venkatagiripei, Kondalayyakunu gobbiLLoo
Hay! Claps to the heart depression of the demons, Sree Venkatesa , by whom they were driven out, and killed. Hay ! Claps to the Lord of seven hills, Sree Venkatesa , who stays on the Silver, gold reserves' hill, Venkatagiri.
In this song, Annamayya praises all miracles, all wondering deeds, of Sree krishnas!' Childhood.
It is Sree Krishna only, called as Venkatesa in Kaliyuga. In his childhood , Sree Krishna killed many
Rakshasas. Few of them wereKansa,, Sisupala, Mustikasura, chaNura, Sakatasura and Poothana.
In this song, Annamayya emphasises the popular dance form of those days, "Enthralling Gobbi dance."
Om Namo Venkatesaya.
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