Garga and Pravaras of Garga Gotra; Bharadwaja and Pravaras of Bharadwaja Gotra; Angirasa and Angirasa Group of Gotras and Pravaras of Smarta Brahmins and Sri Vaishnava Brahmins

Author

Srimath Kanchipuram Brahmadesham Suresh Vaikuntavasa Vasudevan Venkatakrishnaiah Tiruvengadam Krishnamachar Krishnamurthaiah Varadaraja Bharadwaj – Raghavan Radhakrishna Vasudevan Venkatachalam Dwarakanath Taranath Savithramma- Krishna Venkatesh Hemanth Mohan Raghavan –  Yatirajulu Varadarajulu Govindarajulu Purushotham Radhakrishna – Vijaya Kumar Suresh Vaikunatavasa Narayana Prasad Vasudevan – Venkatakrishna Harinath Ravi Balakrishna Dwarakanath – Shekhar Venkatesh Srinivas Sridhar Taranath – Venkatakrishnaiah Tiruvengadam Krishnamachar Krishnamurthaiah Varadaraja Bharadwaj

Garga Muni and Pravaras of Garga Gotra

Garga or Garga Muni was the author of Garga Samhita. Just as Parashara’s Vishnu Purana and Krishna Dvaipayana Veda Vyasa’s the Mahabharata, the Harivamsha Purana and the Bhagavata Purana deal with the life of Krishna or Vishnu, Garga Samhita also deals with the life of Krishna. The eleven Khandas, Adhyas or Chapters of Garga Samhita are Asvamedha Khanda, Balabhadra Khanda, Dvaraka Khanda, Giriraja Khanda, Goloka Khanda, Madhurya Khanda, Mathura Khanda, Vijnana-khanda, Vishwajit Khanda and Vrindavana Khanda. Garga was the chief priest and the Raja Guru of the family of Nanda. He named the son of Devaki and Vasudeva as Krishna, the beautiful black boy. Garga was the son of Bharadwaja, a Brahmin and Susheela, a Kshatriya. Garga and his descendants are Brahma Kshatriyas; they combine the qualities, interests and abilities of both the Brahmins and the Kshatriyas. Garga was the grand-son of Angirasa and his five wives Sati, Surupa, Smriti, Svadha and Shraddha and was the nephew of Angirasa’s Brihat Bhanu, Brihat Brahma, Brihat Jyothi Samvarta (Samvarta or Shatamarshana or Satamarshana or Sadamarshina), Brihat Keerti Utathya, Brihat Manas, Brihat Mantra and Brihaspati and Angirasa’s seven daughters were Archishamati, Bhanumati, Cinee Vali, Ekaneka, Mahishmati, Mahamati and Raka. The celebrated female sage Vachaknavi Gargi was born in the family of Garga. The pravara of Garga gotra or Gargya Gotra has two variations. They are (1) Angirasa, Brihaspati, Bharadwaja, Sainya and Gargya and (2) Angirasa, Sainya and Gargya.

Bharadwaja Muni and Pravaras of Bharadwaja Gotra

Bharadwaja was a son of Brihaspati (the Devaguru or the Guru of the Gods), a grand-son of Angirasa (one of the seven Saptharishis of the first Manvantara, the others being Vashista, Kratu, Atri, Marichi, Pulaha and Pulastya) and a nephew of Brihat Bhanu, Brihat Brahma, Brihat Keerti Utathya, Brihat Manas, Brihat Mantra, Brihat Jyothi Samvarta (Samvarta or Shatamarshana or Satamarshana or Sadamarshina), Archishamati, Bhanumati, Cinee Vali, Ekaneka, Mahishmati, Mahamati and Raka. Bharadwaja and Kacha were the sons of Brihaspati and Mamata Brihaspati. Bharadwaja had four teachers: Angirasa, Brihaspati, Valmiki and Marudwaja Devatas. He learnt from the Marudwaja Devatas everything they knew about the Vedas. Bharadwaja was told by Indra that Bharadwaja knew more about the Vedas than what the Devas knew about the Vedas. Angirasa, Brihaspati, other sons of Angirasa and Bharadwaja and their families were the composers of all the 75 hymns of the Sixth Mandala of the Rigveda. Bharadwaja was the author of Ayurveda. He was a contemporary of King Bharata. Angirasa, Brihaspati, other sons of Angirasa and Bharadwaja and their descendants were Raja Rishis and Raja Purohits of several Puru dynasties including the Bharatas and the Panchalas. Among the seven Gotra chains, the Bharadwaja Gotra chain is the largest with over 1400 branches in Sanatana Bharat. Bharadwaja had two sons Garga and Dhrona and two daughters Devavarnini and Katyayani. The latter, Katyayani, was the second wife of Yagnavalkya, the author of the Satapatha Brahmana. Bharadwaja had his first son Garga from his wife Susheela. Garga was the author of Garga Samhita, the Raja Guru of the family of Nandas and was the one who gave the name of Krishna, the black man, to the son of Devaki and Vasudeva. After the death of his wife Susheela, Bharadwaja came in contact with an Apsara by name Gritachi and developed a physical relationship with her. Bharadwaja had his second son Drona from Gritachi from this physical relationship with the Apsara. Like his grandfather Angirasa, his father Brihaspati and his paternal uncle Shatamarshana. Bharadwaja was a Kshatra Brahmin, a military wizard and a great warrior. When Varshikas invaded the Kingdom of Abhyavarti, Divodasha arrived to help his friend Abhyavarti in his war against the Varshikas.  But, Varshikas endowed with great courage and superior military skills easily defeated the combined armies of Abhyavarti and Divodasha and ransacked their dwellings. Following their ignominious defeat, Abhyavarti and Divodasha approached Bharadwaja, the great military wizard and a warrior par excellence to help them retake their kingdom from the Varshikas. Knowing what happened at the battlefield, Bharadwaja chided them for their cowardice, upheld the need for constant military training, underscored the need for boundless courage, emphasized the need for proper military strategy and himself led the combined armies of Abhyavarti, Divodasha and his clan against the Varshikas, easily defeated the latter, restored the Kingdom of Abhyavarti back to Abhyavarti and helped in the rebuilding of the dwellings, in the refortification of the kingdom and in the restructuring of the administration to make it people-friendly and more efficient, effective and productive for the sustainable development of the economy of the Kingdom of Abhyavarti. Brihad Arayanaka Upanishad (Brihadaranyaka Upanishad 2.2.5) includes Bharadwaja, along with Atri, Gautama, Jamadagni, Kashyapa and Vishwamitra among the Seven Rishis (Saptarshis). In Sanatana Hindu Bharata, the term Gotra means cow shelter, clan, family, kin or family lineage. The term Gotra refers to the founding father of a clan and all the descendants of the founding father of the clan in an unbroken line from a common male ancestor and the term Pravara means the most revered or the most respected or the most renowned or the most exalted and it refers to the names of the most exalted Rishis that belonged to a particular Gotra. The Pravara of Bharadwaja Gotrajas consists of the three Rishis Angirasa, Brihaspati and Bharadwaja and the Pravara of Garga or Gargya or Gargyasa Gotra consists of the five Rishis Angirasa, Bharhaspati, Bharadwaja, Sainya and Gargya.

Angirasa Maharshi and Angirasa Group of Gotras and Pravaras

Angirasa Maharishi was the most renowned and highest ranked Rishi who lived during the Vedic period in Sanatana Hindu Bharata. He was one of the seven Saptharishis of the first Manvantara. And the seven Rishis of the 1^st Manvantara were Angirasa, Atri, Kratu, Marichi, Pulaha, Pulasthya and Vashista.

Many verses in the Vedas are attributed to Angirasa Rishi. The Sixth Mandala of the Rigveda was formulated by Angirasa Rishi and his descendants. Rigveda, Yajurveda and Samaveda were in use during his time. Vedic gods were appeased and various animals were sacrificed in the Yagnas. Everybody during the Vedic period ate both plant and animal food. In that environment, Angirasa Rishi teamed up with his fellow Vedic Rishi Atharvana Rishi to formulate Atharvana Veda, the fourth Veda among the Rig, Yajur, Sama and Athravana Vedas.

One of Angirasa’s sons Brihaspati was the Guru of the Gods (Devaguru). His grandson Bharadwaja, who was the son of Brihaspati and Mamata, was the author of Ayurveda. His great grand-son Garga, the son of Bharadwaja and a Kshatriya woman Susheela, was the author of Garga Samhita, the Raja Guru of the family of Nandas and was the one who gave the name of Krishna, the black man, to the son of Devaki and Vasudeva. Dronacharya, the teacher of both Pandavas and Kauravas, was a descendant of Angirasa. Gautama Rishi, another famous descendant of Angirasa Maharshi and the son of Rahugana, is associated with several suktas of Rigveda and the Bhadra sukta of Samaveda.

Another notable descendant of Angirasa was Shatananda, the son of Gautama and Ahalya, was the chief priest or purohit of King Janaka of Mithila Kingdom. Another famous descendant of Angirasa was Yagnavalkya, the son of Devarata and a student of Vaishampayana, who was the full author or part author of Shatapata Brahmana, Brihad Aranyaka Upanishad, Yoga Yagnavalkya and Yagnavalkya Smriti. A warrior descendant of Angirasa was Ashwathama, the son of Dronacharya and Kripi, whose name was uttered by Dharmaraya to enable his brother Arjuna to defeat or kill Dronacharya in the Mahabharat war.

Angirasa was the son of Agnayi. He had five wives, seventeen sons and seven daughters. His five wives were Sati, Surupa, Smriti, Svadha and Shraddha. Surupa was the daughter of Marichi Maharshi. Angirasa had thirteen sons from his wife Surupa, the daughter of Marichi Maharshi. These thirteen sons were Brihat Keerti Utathya, Brihat Jyothi Samvarta (Shathamarshana or Satamarshana), Brihaspati, Atma, Ayu, Daksha, Damana, Havishman, Gavishtha, Prana, Ritu, Sada (Sadamarshina) and Satya. His four other sons were His seven sons were Brihat Bhanu, Brihat Brahma, Brihat Manas and Brihat Mantra. Angirasa’s seven daughters were Archishamati, Bhanumati, Cinee Vali, Ekaneka, Mahishmati, Mahamati and Raka.

Angirasa was one of the originators of the human kind. Some of his descendants are Sattriya Brahmins or Kshatra Brahmins or Warrior Brahmins as they were Kshatriyas by birth and Brahmins by choice. This was because he acceded to the request of a childless king to help his childless queen to beget children. Further, his grandson Bharadwaja had married a kshatriya woman Susheela and had a Brahma Kshatriya son or Warrior Brahmin son Garga from her.

Angirasa Rishi was a great thinker. According to Mundaka Upanishad, Angirasa elaborated at length about knowledge and referred to two kinds of knowledge. They were (1) Prapancha Jnana (the secular knowledge) and (2) Paravastu Jnana (the spiritual knowledge). The secular knowledge helps the human beings to learn the sciences, mantras, shlokas, hymns, rituals, astrology, sahitya, natya, poetry, language and grammar and benefit from them. The spiritual knowledge helps the human beings to learn things that lead them to that which is eternal, permanent and everlasting.

According to Angirasa Rishi, the human body is like a tree on the branches of which two birds live. One bird resides on the higher branches of the tree and another bird resides on the lower branches of the tree.  The bird on the higher branches of the tree keeps watching the bird on the lower branches of the tree always eating something or the other; some of the fruits seem sweet and the bird relishes eating them and some of the fruits seem bitter and the bird relinquishes them.

One day, all the fruits seem bitter and the bird on the lower branches of the tree becomes dejected and starts weeping. Then, for the first time, it looks up and notices the bird over its head. The bird on the higher branches of the tree looks serene, tranquil and peaceful. The bird on the lower branches of the tree suddenly realizes that the bird over its head is nothing but itself, its true self and its eternal self.

As Angirasa pointed out, the living being seeks pleasure and avoids pain but gets both of them. But, the ego (Jeevatma) is constantly moving between pleasure and pain and is ephemeral but the self (Paramatma) is serene, tranquil, analytical, at peace and eternal.

Angirasa used to address Brahma as Pita (father). Hence, he is considered as the Brahma Suta. Since all the human beings are the sons and daughters of Brahma, all human beings are equal to each other. All human beings are Brahma Sutas, Brahma Putras, Brahma Putris, Brahma Kumaras and Brahma Kumaris. As such, absolute equality of all human beings is the fundamental tenet of Sanatana Hindu Bharata. No human being is superior to any other human being and no human being is inferior to any other human being. All human beings are equal members of the Vasudeva Kutumbakam!

Gowthama Rishi, the son of Rahugana, is a descendant of Angiras.  Gowthama described Angirasa as a son of strength and as a giver of abundant food. He described Angirasa as a son of strength in the Sukta One, the fifth Ashtaka, the fifth Adyaya of the Rigveda Samhita; he described Angirasa as a giver of abundant food in the fifth Sukta, the fifth Ashtaka, the fifth Adhyaya of the Rigveda Samhita.

In the Vana Parva of Mahabharata, Markandeya tells Yudhistira that Agni used to perform the role of a middle man between the bhaktas and the gods to whom the bhaktas used to make offerings in the fire. Agni used to collect the offerings made by the bhaktas to the gods and hand them over to the concerned gods. Later, Angirasa replaced Agni and took the role of collecting the offerings made by the bhaktas to the gods and handing them over to the gods. This indicates that there used to be forest fires that used to destroy the dwellings and properties of people. People used to comfort themselves by thinking that the God Agni was collecting their belongings this way and handing them over to the gods. So, their loss was the gain for the gods and it was a comforting thought for the human beings.

Angirasa took steps to prevent forest fires, established a sort of government, collected taxes from the people and used them for offering services to people. And since people were aware of the destructive side and the protective side of Agni, Angirasa used to perform Yagnas to worship and appease Agni and allow people to make their offerings, in nominal way, to Agni and other gods in the Yagna. Animals were offered in the Yagna to the Gods and the prepared animal food was distributed as prasada or food to the assembled gathering of people.

The prominent descendants of Angirasa are Brihat Bhanu, Brihat Brahma, Brihat Keerti Utathya, Brihat Manas, Brihat Mantra, Brihat Jyothi Samvarta (Samvarta or Shatamarshana or Satamarshana or Sadamarshina), Brihaspati, Bharadwaja (Brihaspati’s son), Garga (Bharadwaja’s son), Rahugana, Gautama (Rahugana’s son), Shatananda (Gautama’s son), Ambarisha, Badarayana, Dhanvantari, Dronacharya, Ashwathama (Dronacharya’s son), Devarata, Yagnavalkya (Devarata’s son), Harita (Haritasa), Jamadagni, Kanva, Kapila, Maudgalya, Shatamarshana and Vishnuvardhana.

The larger group of descendants of Angirasa consists of Aamahaiya, Aayasyasa, Abhijit, Ajameeda, Amahaiya, Ambarisha, Apnuvat, Arunavani, Ashwathama, Atravani, Avatsara, Ayasya, Ayasyasa, Bhadarayana, Bharadwaja, Bhargavat, Bharmyasva, Brihat Bhanu, Brihat Brahma, Brihat Keerti Utathya, Brihat Manas, Brihat Mantra, Brihat Jyothi Samvarta (Samvarta or Shatamarshana or Satamarshana or Sadamarshina), Brihaspati, Chairidava, Devarata, Dhanvantari, Dhavya, Dronacharya, Garga, Gautama, Kundina Gowthama, Hari, Harita (Haritasa), Jamadagni, Kairati, Kanva, Kapi, Kapila, Kapisa, Kaseru, Kaura (Kowra), Koushalya, Koushtiki, Koutsa (Kutsa or Kauchsa), Kowra, Kowravidha, Maandhatra, Mandara, Matavacha, Mowdgalya (Maudgalya), Mulapa, Naidhruba, Orukshaya, Pandu, Parikarari, Parshadaswa, Paushajiti, Pautamarshi, Powrukutsa (Paurukutsa), Raatotara. Rahugana, Rahukarni, Ratitara, Revagni, Rouhinahani, Saankritya, Sainya, Sandhya, Sajeevi, Salowgakshi, Samalomaki, Samvarta, Sankriti, Sankritya, Sardhanemi, Shaishira, Shathamarshana, Shatananda, Soma, Soupuri, Suraishina, Tarkshya, Thraasadasya, Thouleva, Thrasadasya, Trasatasya, Upabindu, Utatha, Vahinipati, Vaishali, Vandana,  Vishnuvardhana (Vishnuvardhanu or Vishnuvridha), Vishwakara, Yagnavalkya and Yuvanasa.

Angirasa Maha Rishi is the originator of several Gotras: Shatamarshana Gotra, Vishnuvardhana Gotra, Bharadwaja Gotra, Garga or Gargya or Gargyasa Gotra, Badarayana Gotra, Kapisa Gotra, Pautamarshi Gotra, Kundina Gautama Gotra, Mowdgalya Gotra, Kutsa or Kauchsa Gotra, Kapi or Kapila Gotra, Kanva Gotra and Sankriti Gotra.

The Pravara of Shatamarshana Gotra consists of the three Rishis Angirasa, Powrukutsa and Trashatasya.

The Pravara of Vishnuvridha or Vishnuvardhana Gotra consists of three Rishis Angirasa, Pourukutsa and Thraasadasya.

The Pravara of Bharadwaja Gotra consists of the three Rishis Angirasa, Brihaspati and Bharadwaja.

The Pravara of Garga or Gargya or Gargyasa Gotra consists of Five rishis: Angirasa, Brihaspati, Bharadwaja, Sainya and Gargya.

The Pravara of Badarayana Gotra consists of three Rishis Angirasa, Paarshadaswa and Raatitara.

The Pravara of Kapisa Gotra consists of the five Rishis Angirasa, Brihaspati, Bharadwaja, Matavacha and Vaandana.

The Pravara of Pautamarshi consists of the four Rishis Angirasa, Brihaspati, Jamadagni and Apnuvat.

The Pravara of Kundina Gautama Gotra consists of the three Rishis Angirasa, Ayasya and Kundina Gowthama.

The Pravara of Mowdgalya consists of two variatons: Angirasa, Bharmyasava and Mowdgalya and Angirasa, Dhavya and Mowdgalya.

The Kutsa or Kauchsa Gotra consists of three Rishis Angirasa, Maandhatra and Koutsa.

The Pravara of both Kapi Gotra and Kapila Gotra consists of three Rishis Angirasa, Aamahaiya and Orukshaya.

The Pravara of Kanva Gotra consists of four Rishis Angirasa, Ajameeeda, Kowra and Kanva.

The Pravara of Sankriti Gotra consists of four Rishis Angirasa, Sadhya, Kowravidha and Saankritya.

Saptharshis 

Rigveda Maharshiye Namaha I Yajurveda Maharshiye Namaha I
Samaveda Maharshiye Namaha I Atharvanaveda Maharshiye Namaha I
Srimath Paravasu Brahmane Namaha I Srimath Shatamarshana Vishnuve Namaha I

Arthaveda Maharshiye Namaha I Ayurveda Maharshiye Namaha I
Dhanurveda Maharshiye Namaha I Nalayira Divyaveda Maharshiye Namaha I
Srimath Paravastu Brahmane Namaha I Srimath Shathanana Vishnuve Namaha I

Seven Rishis or Saptharshis of Sanatana Hindu Bharata

The Saptarishis keep changing in every Yuga. As per Sanatana Hindu Bharata Shastras, there are four Yugas. They are Krita Yuga, Treta Yuga, Dvapara Yuga, and Kali Yuga. While some Rishis repeat, others are replaced by a new set of Rishis.

Krishna Yajurveda mentions Seven Rishis as Saptharishis in the Sandhya-Vandana Mantras. They are Angiras, Atri, Bhrigu, Gautama, Kashyapa, Kutsa and Vashista.

Brihat Samhita provides a list of Seven Saptharshis. The Rishis were Angiras, Atri, Marichi, Kratu, Pulaha, Pulastya and Vashista.

Shatapatha Brahmana (Sri Shatanana Sri Vishnu Patha Brahmana) provides a list of Saptharishis. These Seven Rishis are Atri, Bharadwaja, Gautama, Jamadagni, Kashyapa, Vashista and Vishwamitra.

Brihadaranyaka (Brihat Aranyaka) Upanishad provides another list of Saptharishis: Atri, Agastya, Bharadwaja, Gautama, Jamadagni, Vashista and Vishwamitra.

Jaimini Brahmana lists Seven Rishis as Saptharshis. They are Atri, Agastya, Bharadwaja, Gautama, Jamadagni, Vashista and Vishwamitra.

Baudhayana Sutra provides a list of Eight Rishis, known as Ashta Rishis. They were Atri, Agasthya, Bharadwaja, Gautama, Jamadagni, Kashyapa and Vashista.

Krishna Dvaipaya Veda Vyasa’s Mahabharat provides a list of Saptharishis. These rishis were Atri, Kashyapa, Kratu, Marichi, Pulaha, Pulastya and Vashista.

Gopatha Brahmana lists Agastya, Gautama, Gungu, Gautama, Jamadagni, Kashyapa, Vashista, Vrighu and Vishwamitra.

Manvantharas 

Eight Manvantharas and Eight Lists of Rishis

One day in the life of the Creator Brahma is considered a Manvantara, a period of time. There are eight Manvantaras. The Vishnu Purana mentions about seven manvantaras. If we include the present time period, there are Eight Manvantaras.

In the first Prachina Manvantara, there were seven Rishis, known as Saptharshies. They were Angirasa, Atri, Marichi, Pulasthia, Pulaha, Kratu and Vasistha. They believed that Brahma is the creator of the Universe, Vishnu is the protector of the universe and Shiva is the destroyer of the universe. As a result, Brahma is the Pita or the Father of all human beings and all human beings, including Angirasa, Atri, Marichi, Pulasthia, Pulaha, Kratu and Vasistha, are the Brahma Sutas, Brahma Putras, Brahma Putris, Brahma Kumaras and Brahma Kumaris.

In the second Swarochita Manvantara, the Saptharshies were Arvarivat, Nanda, Nischara, Prana, Rishabha, Stamba and Urja.

In the third Auttami Manvantara, the list of Ashtarishis was Dalaya, Kaukundihi, Kurundi, Mita, Pravahita, Sammita, Sankha and Vashista.

In the fourth Tamasa Manvantara, the list of Saptharshis was Agni, Chaitra, Jyothirdhama, Kavya, Pivara, Prithu and Vanaka.

In the fifth Raivata Manvantara, the Saptharshis were Hiranyaroma, Mahamuni, Parjanya, Sudhaman, Urdhabahu, Vedabahu and Vedasri.

In the sixth Chakshusha Manvantara, the list of Saptharshis was Abhinaman, Havishmat, Madhu, Sahishnu, Sumdedhas, Uttama and Virajas.

In the seventh and last Manvantara, the Saptharshis were Atri, Bharadwaja, Gautama, Kashyapa, Jamadagni, Vashista and Vishwamitra.

In the eighth and the present Manvantara, the Saptharshis are Angirasa, Atri, Bhrigu, Kratu, Pulaha, Pulastya and Vashista.

Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt

Guru Parampara of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvathanthra Swathanthra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt

The 22 Sri Vaishnava Upanayana, Brahmachari, Grihasta, Vanaprastha, Panchasamskari, Ekangi, Ekaki, Deshantari, Sanyasi, Jeeyar and Jeeyanagar Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Pattacharya Acharya Swamis of Sri Paramahamsa, Parivrajaka Acharya, Ubhaya Vedanta Pravartaka Ityadi Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvathantra Swathathra Srimath Paravastu Bhattanatha Kanthopayanthru Yathindra Avatara Sthala Mutt Simhasana are:

1st Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Govindaraja Dasar Appan Pattar Piran Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandar Swami

2nd Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Madura Kavi Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

3rd Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Alagiya Manavala Jeeyar Acharya Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

4th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Nainaracharya Prativadi Bhayankaram Annan Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

5th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Govinda Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

6th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Venkata Acharyulu Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

Shattada Sri Vaishnava Shodasha Prayoga Grantha (It describes the sixteen rituals of the human life cycle, including the upanayana ritual, of both the Sri Vaishnava Brahmins and Sri Shankara Smarta Brahmins and the Pancharatra Agama Pancharatra rituals for Sri Vaishnava Shathanana, Shathamarshana, Shatavahana, Shathapatha, Shathagopa, Shatajit, Shattanayodha, Shatharupa, Shatakruthu, Shathananda, Shatanani, Shathanana, Shatadusani, Shathanani, Shathani, Sanatani, Satadusani, Satani, Satari, Shatari, Shattamurai, Shatrumurai, Satrumurai, Shattina, Shattada, Shattanayodha, Shatta,  Shattakula, Shatharasa, Shothai, Shothaikula, Shothaiarasa, Shottai, Shottaikula, Shottaiarasa, Sottai, Sottaikula, Sottaiarasa, Shatvata, Satvata, Vaikhanasa, Pancharatra, Mudali, Mudaliandan, Kandadai, Koil Kandadai, Kanthadai, Kandala, Arya, Ayya, Ayar, Ayer, Ayyar, Ayyengar, Ayyagaru, Ayyavarlu, Iyya, Iyyar, Iyer, Iyyagaru, Iyyangaru, Iyengaru, Iyengar, Iyyavarlu, Bhagavathanambi, Shatanananambi, Sanatananamib, Dasanambi, Periyanambi, Periyanambudiri, Periyanambimar, Pillai, Pathangi, Bhattangi, Bhatta, Bhattanatha, Bhattanadha, Bhattacharya, Pattacharya, Doddacharya, Tatacharya, Periyacharya, Purnacharya, Simhasanadhipati, Ashtadiggaja, Tridandi, Chinnnajeeyar, Peddajeeyar, Chinnajeeyangar, Peddajeeyangar, Ekangi, Ekaki, Sanysasi, Jeeyar, Jeeyangar, Alvar, Alwan, Alvandar, Nambi, Nambudiri and Nambimar Ekangi, Ekaki, Deshantari Upanaya Brahmachari Pancha Samskari Brahmins): Author: Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Venkata Acharyulu Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

7th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Alagiya Manavala Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

8th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

9th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Vadhula Koil Kandadai Dasarathi Mudaliandan Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

Sri Vaishnava Siddhanta.Dipika (It traces the lineage of the Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt from Srimath Shatagopa Nammalvar to Vishunuchitta Periya Alwar to Sriperumbudur Srimath Ramanuja Acharya to Srirangam Srimath Manavala Mamuni to Srimath Paravastu Shatakruth Govida Darar Appan Pattar Piran Jeeyar Jeeyangar to Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Vadhula Koil Kandadai Dasarati Mudaliandan Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami): Author: Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Vadhula Koil Kandadai Dasarati Mudaliandan Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

10th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Venkata Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

11th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Thiruvengada Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

12th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Manamula Venkata Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

13th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Periya Vishnuchitta Alvar Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

14th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Venkatakrishna Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

15th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Shesha Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

16th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Srivenkata Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

17th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

18th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Arulmaran Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

19th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Thiruvenkata Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

20th Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Alagiya Manavala Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami.
Chattada Sri Vaishnava Dwija Shodasha Karmani: Author: Srimath Paravastu Alaghiya Manavala Ramanujacharya Swami: Chattada Sri Vaishnava Dwija Shodasha Karmani: 1902

21st Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Venkata Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami.

Srimat Paravastu Shatakruth Venkata Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Swami was born in a conservative Sri Vaishnava Ubhaya Vedanta Vaidik Brahmin family in Kunigal in Karnataka State. His father was Srimath Shinga Pandit and his mother was Srimati Venkata Lakshmamma. He was their fifth child. The 20the Jeeyar Jeeyangar Pattacharya Matadhipati Swami of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swathanthra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt Sri Sri Sri Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Alagiya Manavala Ramanuja Acharya spotted this boy when he was on a Sri Vaishnava Dhama Yatra visit to Kunigal. The boy’s parents had earlier completed his upanayanam and given him Sanskrit and Vedic education. The 20th Acharya of Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt adopted the boy as his adopted son, took him to his mutt in Tirumala Tirupati and made the boy learn the four Sanskrit Vedas of Rig Veda, Yajur Veda, Sama Veda and Atharvana Veda, the fifth Nalayira Divya Prabhandam Veda, Vaikhanasa and Pancharatra Agamas, Upanishads including Chandogya Upanishad, Brahma Sutras of Krishna Dvaipayana Veda Vyasa and Badarayana, Sri Shankaracharya’s Advaita Siddhantha and Srimath Badarayana Maharshi, Srimat Natha Muni, Srimath Yamuna Muni,and Srimath Ramanuja Acharya’s Sri Vishista Advaita Siddhanta.

The boy was given instruction in Sanskrit, Kannada, Telugu and Tamil languages. The Pedda Jeeyar Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Alagiya Manavala Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami anointed the boy as the Chinna Jeeyar Swami, his successor swami to the Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt. In due course, the Chinna Jeeyar became the 21st Swami of the mutt. He travelled regularly and extensively through the states of Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Maharashra, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Odisha, Rajasthan. Bihar, Bengal and Uttar Pradesh conducting Sri Vaishnava religious camps, giving religious discourses, performing upanayam for Sri Vaishnava Brahmin children, adminstering Pancha Samskara deeksha to Sri Vaishnava Brahmins, visiting and worshipping at Sri Vaishnava temples, pilgrimage places and mutts and reciting Nalayira Divya Prabhanda Veda. Rig Veda Samhita, Krishna Yajurveda, Samaveda to teach, propagate and popularize Sri Vaishnavism, Pancha Samskara, Ubhya Vedanta and Bhagavad Geetha tenets of Bhakti, Jnana, Karma, Archane, Yaga, Prapatti and Sharanagati among the people in the Sanatana Hindu Bharata.

Because of his association with Kunigal in Tumakuru District in Karnataka State, many branches of Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt came up in Tumakuru, Hebburu, Chandrashekharapura, Koppa, Kollur and Kunigal. He remained a grihasta swami for a long time and became a sanyasi swami during his last years of his life. He was married to Srimati Thangammal and they had children namely Srimath Tirumala Paravastu Rajagopal, Srimath Tirumala Paravastu Sampath and Srimati Padmavati Amma. His grand-son and the sixth child of Srimath Tirumala Paravastu Sampath and Srimati Shantamani became the 22nd Jeeyar Jeeyangar Pattacharya Bhattacharya Swami of Sri Tirumala Sri Sarvatantra Swathanthra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt. He was one of the greatest Sri Vaishnava Acharyas that the Sanatana Hindu Bharata has seen. He was renowned as a Paramahamsa, a Parivrajaka Acharya and Ubhaya Vedanta Pravartaka. Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Swami was a prolific writer in Sanskrit, Telugu, Kannada and Tamil. Some of his works are:

Srimath Paravastu Matam Guru Paramparam (Telugu Language); Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; 1918.

Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Matam Guru Parampara (Telugu Language); Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; 1958.

Yajurveda Sandhya Vandanam (Sanskrit Language; Kannada Script); Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; 1933 and 1949.

Sri Vaishnava Yajurveda Sandhya Vandanamu (Telugu Language); Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; 1932 and 1949.

Sri Shatajiddarshanamu or Sri Shata Jit Darshanamu (Telugu Language); Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; 1929 and 1949.

Sri Shatajit Darshana Nishta Nivrutti Margaika Parayana Sri Vaishnava Yajurveda Sandhya Vandanamu (Telugu Language); Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; 1950.

Sampradaya Chandrika (Sanskrit Language; Telugu script); Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; 1929.

Samayachara Shurukkum (Tamil Language; Telugu script); Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; 1929.

Bhagavad Aradana Krama (Sanskrit Language; Kannada Script); Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; 1933.

Shattada Sri Vaishnava Brahmana Dwija Shodhasha Karmani; Author: Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; 1952.

Sri Tatva Navanithamu (Telugu Language); Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; 1950.

Sri Thiru Adhyayana Prayogamu (Telugu); Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; 1950.

Brigu Samhitaa in Sanskrit; Author:  Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; Publisher: Tirumal Tirupati.Devathanam, Tirupati; 542 pages; 1953.

Sri Venkatachala Mahatyamu: Telugu Vacanamu (Prose version of the Venkatachala Mahatmya, a chapter from the Varahapurana): Author: Sri Tirumala Srimath Paravastu Venkata Ramanujacharya Jeeyar Swami; Publisher: Tirumala-Tirupati Devasthanamula (TTD) Prachuranamu; 128 pages; 1969.

22nd Dharmacharya Bhattacharya Matadhipati of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt:

Sri Sanatana Sri Shatanana Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatantra Swatantra Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Thiruvengada Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami

Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Thiruvengada Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami was born on November 11, 1959 in a conservative Sri Vaishnava Ubhaya Vedanta Vedic family. He was the sixth child of Srimath Tirumala Paravastu Sampath and Smt. Shantamani and the grandson of Srimath Paravastu Shatakruthu Venkata Ramanuja Acharya Jeeyar Jeeyangar Alwan Alavandra Swami, the 21st Jeeyar Jeeyangar Pattadhyaksha Swami of Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvatanthra Swathanthra Srimath Paravastu Swami Mutt. His birth name was Srimath Paravastu Bhashya. He received Sanskrit, Samskrita Veda, Nalayira Divya Prabhandam Veda and Upanishad education from Srimath Savyasachi, a renowned Sanskrit scholar, an archaka at Sri Kodandarama Temple in Jayanagar 2nd Block and a Sri Vaishnava Shastra and Agama teacher at Kodihalli Sri Peria Alvar Vishuchitta Ashrama. He was also trained as a Sri Vaishnava Purohita and as a Sri Vaishnava temple archaka. Then, he joined Mysuru Maharaja Samskrutha (Sanskrit) Mahavidyalaya for his higher studies. He successfully completed Krishna Yajurveda, Vishista Advaita, Vedanta and Pancharatra Agama Vidwat courses and exams at the Mysuru Maharaja Sanskrit Mahavidyalaya. He was coronated as the 22nd Jeeyar Jeeyangar Pattacharya of Sri Paramahamsa, Parivrajaka Acharya, Ubhaya Vedanta Pravartaka and Ityadi Sri Tirumala Tirupati Sri Sarvathantra Swathathra Srimath Paravastu Bhattanatha Kanthopayanthru Yathindra Avatara Sthala Mutt Simhasana on August 8, 1974.

Sri Vaishanva Brahmins

14 Groups of Sri Vaishnava Brahmins

14 Groups of Sri Vaishnava Upanayana, Brahmachari, Grihasta, Vanaprastha, Panchasamskari, Ekangi, Ekaki, Deshantari and Sanyasi Brahmins

The full name of Srimath Ramanujacharya was Srimath Perumbadur Periya Nambimar Ilaya Alwar Ramanuja Acharyulu. During his time, there existed 14 groups of Sri Vaishnava Brahmins. The first ten groups were called Ekangi or Ekaki or Deshantari or Sanyasi Sri Vaishnava Brahmins and the last four groups were called Grihasta or Samsari or Kutumbi Sri Vaishnava Brahmins.

10 Groups of Sri Vaishnava Ekangi, Ekaki, Deshanthari or Sanyasi Brahmins

The Ten Groups of Ekangi or Ekaki or Deshantari or Sanyasi Sri Vaishnava Brahmins that existed before and during Sripermbudur Srimath Periya Nambimar Ilaya Alvar Ramanujacharya’s Time were

(1) Ekangi or Ekaki or Deshantari Upanayana Brahmachari Pancha Samskari Sri Vaishnava Brahmins:

The full form is Sri Vaishnava Shathanana, Shathamarshana, Shatavahana, Shathapatha, Shathagopa, Shatajit, Shattanayodha, Shatharupa, Shatakruthu, Shathananda, Shatanani, Shathanana, Shatadusani, Shathanani, Shathani, Sanatani, Satadusani, Satani, Satari, Shatari, Shattamurai, Shatrumurai, Satrumurai, Shattina, Shattada, Shattanayodha, Shatta,  Shattakula, Shatharasa, Shothai, Shothaikula, Shothaiarasa, Shottai, Shottaikula, Shottaiarasa, Sottai, Sottaikula, Sottaiarasa, Shatvata, Satvata, Vaikhanasa, Pancharatra, Mudali, Mudaliandan, Kandadai, Koil Kandadai, Kanthadai, Kandala, Arya, Ayya, Ayar, Ayer, Ayyar, Ayyengar, Ayyagaru, Ayyavarlu, Iyya, Iyyar, Iyer, Iyyagaru, Iyyangaru, Iyengaru, Iyengar, Iyyavarlu, Bhagavathanambi, Shatanananambi, Sanatananamib, Dasanambi, Periyanambi, Periyanambudiri, Periyanambimar, Pillai, Pathangi, Bhattangi, Bhatta, Bhattanatha, Bhattanadha, Bhattacharya, Pattacharya, Doddacharya, Tatacharya, Periyacharya, Purnacharya, Simhasanadhipati, Ashtadiggaja, Tridandi, Chinnnajeeyar, Peddajeeyar, Chinnajeeyangar, Peddajeeyangar, Ekangi, Ekaki, Sanysasi, Jeeyar, Jeeyangar, Alvar, Alwan, Alvandar, Nambi, Nambudiri and Nambimar Ekangi, Ekaki, Deshantari Upanaya Brahmachari Pancha Samskari Brahmins

(2) Ekangi or Ekaki or Deshantari Upanayana Brahmachari Pancha Samskari Sanyasi Sri Vaishnava Brahmins:

(3) Ekangi or Ekaki or Deshantari Upanayana Brahmachari Grihasta Pancha Samskari Sanyasi Sri Vaishnava Brahmins:

(4) Ekangi or Ekaki or Deshantari Upanayana Brahmachari Grihastha Vanaprastha Pancha Samskari Sri Vaishnava Brahmins

(5) Ekangi or Ekaki or Deshantari Upanayana Brahmachari Grihastha Vanaprastha Pancha Samskari Sanyasi Sri Vaishnava Brahmins

(6) Ekangi or Ekaki or Deshantari Mudali Mudaliandan Upanayana Brahmachari Pancha Samskari Sri Vaishnava Brahmins:

(7) Ekangi or Ekaki or Deshantari Mudali Mudaliandan Upanayana Brahmachari Pancha Samskari Sanyasi Sri Vaishnava Brahmins:

(8) Ekangi or Ekaki or Deshantari Mudali Mudaliandan Upanayana Brahmachari Grihasta Pancha Samskari Sanyasi Sri Vaishnava Brahmins:

(9) Ekangi or Ekaki or Deshantari Mudali Mudaliandan Upanayana Brahmachari Grihastha Vanaprastha Pancha Samskari Sri Vaishnava Brahmins

(10) Ekangi or Ekaki or Deshantari Mudali Mudaliandan Upanayana Brahmachari Grihastha Vanaprastha Pancha Samskari Sanyasi Sri Vaishnava Brahmins

4 Groups of Grihasta or Samsari or Kutumbi or Householder Sri Vaishnava Brahmins

The four groups of Grihasta or Samsari or Kutumbi or Householder Sri Vaishnava Brahmins were

(11) Grihasta or Samsari or Kutumbi Upanayana Brahmachari Grihasta Sri Vaishnava Brahmins

(12) Grihasta or Samsari or Kutumbi Upanayana Brahmachari Grihasta Pancha Samskari Sri Vaishnava Brahmins

(13) Grihasta or Samsari or Kutumbi Mudali Mudaliandan Upanayana Brahmachari Grihasta Sri Vaishnava Brahmins

(14) Grihasta or Samsari or Kutumbi Mudali Mudaliandan Upanayana Brahmachari Grihasta Pancha Samskari Sri Vaishnava Brahmins