Sri Vishnu Sahasra Namam Stotram - Bhashyam

DETAILS : 

• Author: Ravikumar
  
• Publisher: J. P. Publications, Vijayawada
  
• Edition: 2021
  
• Language: Telugu
  
• Hardcover: 256 pages
  
• Item Weight ‏: ‎ 450 g

ABOUT THE BOOK

Sri Vishnu Sahasra Namam Stotram - Bhashyam (Telugu Editions) represents the highly revered Telugu translations and comprehensive expositions of the classical Sanskrit commentaries (Bhashyas) written on the 1,000 sacred names of Lord Vishnu. Sourced originally from the Anushasana Parva of the Mahabharata, the text transitions from a purely devotional chant (Stotra) into an advanced theological and linguistic masterclass when paired with a commentary.

In the Telugu literary and spiritual ecosystem, multiple monumental versions are available, authored by stellar scholars and published by regional spiritual imprints like Mohan Publications and Sadhana Grantha Mandali:

• Sankara Bhashyam (శంకర భాష్యము): Translated extensively into literary Telugu (such as the landmark version included in the Shankara Grantha Ratnavali series), this edition presents the 8th-century commentary of Adi Shankaracharya. It explores each name from the standpoint of Advaita Vedanta (Non-dualism), demonstrating that the ultimate, attributeless supreme consciousness (Nirguna Brahman) manifests as Lord Vishnu (Saguna) for the sake of the devotee.
• Modern Scholarly Exegeses: Outstanding massive editions—such as Kaivalya Saradhi: Vishnu Sahasra Nama Bhashyam by Dr. Krovi Pardha Saradhi (spanning nearly 1,000 pages) and volumes by Kota Ravikumar or Gundla Pundarikaksha Rao—serve as modern-day encyclopedias. These contemporary works dissect the grammatical roots (Dhatus), historical contexts from various Puranas, and ethical instructions embedded within each divine name.

The primary objective of these Telugu Bhashyam editions is to provide exact analytical clarity. Every single name is broken down systematically into its component syllables, grammatical case endings, and multiple layers of philosophical meaning (Teeka and Tatparyam), ensuring that Telugu readers understand the profound semantic depth behind names that otherwise seem like repetitive synonyms