Aditya Hridayam is a sacred hymn from the Ramayana, recited by Sage Agastya to Lord Rama before his battle with Ravana. Comprising 31 verses in praise of Lord Surya (the Sun God), it invokes his divine qualities and cosmic significance. The hymn extols Surya as the soul of all beings, the dispeller of darkness, and the source of vitality and strength. Aditya Hridayam is revered for its spiritual potency, believed to bestow blessings of health, prosperity, and victory over obstacles. It remains a cherished text in Hindu culture, recited to invoke divine grace and overcome challenges in life.

The "Mukunda Mala" is like a supercharged love letter to Lord Krishna, written by Saint Kulasekhara Alwar. It's packed with deep feelings of devotion and wisdom about life and spirituality. People say chanting its verses brings peace of mind and a stronger connection to something bigger than ourselves. It's kinda like a soul workout that lifts your spirits and makes you feel more grounded.

The "Sri Lakshmi Ashtottara Shatanama Stotram" is a sacred hymn dedicated to Goddess Lakshmi, the Hindu deity of wealth, prosperity, and fortune. It consists of 108 names (Shatanama) that praise and invoke different aspects and attributes of Lakshmi. This stotram holds great significance in Hindu traditions as it is believed to bring blessings of abundance, prosperity, and spiritual well-being to those who recite it with devotion. Devotees often chant or listen to this stotram during prayers and rituals dedicated to Goddess Lakshmi, seeking her grace and blessings for material and spiritual wealth in life.

From Brahmanda Purana, Lalitha Sahasranama is a conversation between Sri Hayagreeva and Agastya rishi. The 1000 names of Sri Lalitha describe her in all her glory and brings about peace and wisom in the life of those who chant.

Sri Ramaraksha Stotra invokes Rama's protection to us. Rishi Budha Kaushika composed this after an instruction from Bhagwan Shiva in his dream Containing 38 stanzas, every word is believed to neutralize our sins. In a more physical interpretation, we pray to Sri Ram to protect different parts of our body from head to toe.

Sri Venkateshwara, an avatar or Sri Mahavishnu, resides in the sacred Tirumala hills. This suprabhatam is recited early morning to awaken the deity. Needless to say, its the most heard songs from hindu homes in south India.

Vishnu Sahasranamam, meaning "the thousand names of Vishnu," is a revered Hindu scripture found in the Mahabharata. Composed in poetic verses, it lists 1,000 names of Lord Vishnu, praising his divine attributes, incarnations, and cosmic significance. Each name encapsulates Vishnu's qualities as the preserver and protector of the universe, symbolizing his omnipotence and benevolence. Reciting Vishnu Sahasranamam is considered auspicious, bringing spiritual merit, peace, and protection to devotees. It serves as a profound hymn of devotion and wisdom, cherished for its depth of meaning and the spiritual connection it fosters with Vishnu, central to Vaishnavite traditions.