You can read more about the story in Introduction to Śrī Stuti. The Brahmachari collected the coins, offered his Vandanams to Swāmi Deśikan and Perundevi Thayar and found a suitable bride to enter Gṛihastha Āśrama. The most compassionate Vedānta Āchārya took him to the mūrti of Perundevi Thayar, the divine consort of Lord Varadarāja and composed a Stuti on this Arcā Mūrti of Śrī Devi to receive Her blessings for the Brahmachari.Īt the conclusion of the recitation of this new Stuti for Śrī Devi a rain of gold coins poured in front of Swāmi Deśikan.
The story tells that once a very poor Brahmachari visited Āchārya Vedanta Deśikan and told about his not being successful in gaining the hand of a suitable bride because of his poverty. While there have been several texts known as Śrī Stuti, this is the one handed down through Swami Vedanta Deśikan, one of the most revered Gurus of Śrī Vaiṣṇava paramparā of 13th century. It is also filled with profound philosophical and devotional meaning. It is believed that reading and studying Śrī Stuti can bestow many kinds of riches to devotees – both spiritual and material. Śrī Stuti is a devotional text dedicated to Śrī, our Divine Mother and consort of Lord Nārāyaṇa, also known as Lakshmi Devi or in South-Indian tradition of Śrī Vaiṣṇavism often known as Perundevi Thayar.
Of Śrī Vaiṣṇavism Works: Many written works,Īnd Religious Stotras Works Online: 1. Name: Vedanta Deśika Times: 1268–1370 Religion: Śrī Vaiṣṇavism Status: One of most important Teachers,
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