Ayyavazhi texts Ayyavazhi texts (Akilam eight) This is one of the sub-sections of Akilattirattu Ammanai the Primary scripture of Ayyavazhi, one of the fastest growing religions of India. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam eight"
(Akilam eleven) This is one of the sub-sections of Akilattirattu Ammanai the Primary scripture of Ayyavazhi, one of the fastest growing religions of India. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam eleven"
(Akilam fifteen) This is one of the sub-sections of Akilattirattu Ammanai which was the Primary scripture of Ayyavazhi. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam fifteen"
(Akilam fourteen) This is one of the sub-sections of Akilattirattu Ammanai the Primary scripture of Ayyavazhi, one of the fastest growing religions of India. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam fourteen"
(Akilam nine) This is one of the sub-sections of Akilattirattu Ammanai the Primary scripture of Ayyavazhi, one of the fastest growing religions of India. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam nine"
(Akilam one) The very first yukam (which is pronounced yugam in Tamil, and which means "aeon") was called Neetiya Yukam. During this time, divine, human, and all other virtues flourished without hindrance. The human race lived united as a family, without distinctions of caste, and were not subjected to uliyams (pronounced oozhiyam, and meaning slavery or severe labour). They did not fear demons, and there was perfect harmony among the creatures of the Earth, as well as among those who lived in the Fourteen Worlds. In this yukam, the king was righteous and did not oppress his people through taxes or other means. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam one"
(Akilam seven) This is one of the sub-sections of Akilattirattu Ammanai the Primary scripture of Ayyavazhi, one of the fastest growing religions of India. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam seven"
(Akilam seventeen) This is one of the sub-sections of Akilattirattu Ammanai the Primary scripture of Ayyavazhi, one of the fastest growing religions of India. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam seventeen"
(Akilam six) This is one of the sub-sections of Akilattirattu Ammanai the Primary scripture of Ayyavazhi, one of the fastest growing religions of India. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam six"
(Akilam sixteen) This is one of the sub-sections of Akilattirattu Ammanai the Primary scripture of Ayyavazhi, one of the fastest growing religions of India. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam sixteen"
(Akilam ten) This is one of the sub-sections of Akilattirattu Ammanai the Primary scripture of Ayyavazhi, one of the fastest growing religions of India. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam ten"
(Akilam thirteen) This is one of the sub-sections of Akilattirattu Ammanai the Primary scripture of Ayyavazhi, one of the fastest growing religions of India. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam thirteen"
(Akilam twelve) This is one of the sub-sections of Akilattirattu Ammanai the Primary scripture of Ayyavazhi, one of the fastest growing religions of India. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam twelve"
(Akilam two) This is the second among the seventeen parts of the religious book Akilattirattu Ammanai of Ayyavazhi religion. This section includes the whole of Thretha Yukam and almost one-third of the sixth aeon, the Dwapara Yukam in detail. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilam two"
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Akilathirattu Ammanai அகிலத்திரட்டு அம்மானை ( Tamil: akilam (world) + thirattu (collection) + ammanai (ballad)), also called Thiru Edu (venerable book), is the main religious book of the Southern Indian Ayyavazhi faith, officially an offshoot of Hinduism. The title is often abbreviated to Akilam. This is the largest Ammanai work. ...more on Wikipedia about "Akilattirattu Ammanai"
Arul Nool is a supplementary to Akilattirattu Ammanai, and this is also considered as a holy script of Ayyavazhi, officially an offshoot sect of Hinduism. This book contains the collection of messages which were given by Ayya Vaikundar to his Disciples ( Citars or Arulalarkal) whose names are unknown. Since they are belived to be composed by Arylalarkar, it acquired the name Arulnool. There is no direct indication within the book regarding the time of its composition. ...more on Wikipedia about "Arul Nool"
(Panchadevar Urppatthi) This is one of the sub-sections of Arul Nool. The author of the content is unknown. This contains the way by which the Sivaimargal, was created and the powers given to them. ...more on Wikipedia about "Panchadevar Urppatthi"
(Patthiram) This is one of the sub-sections of Arul Nool. The author of the content is unknown. But it was belived to be written down by Dharma Citar. This contains the rules and regulations for Citars. It is ment in the way that Ayya giving the acts to Dharma Citar. ...more on Wikipedia about "Patthiram"
(Pothippu) This is one of the sub-sections of Arul Nool which was the secondary scripture of Ayyavazhi. ...more on Wikipedia about "Pothippu"
(Saptha Kannimar Padal) This is one of the sub-sections of Arul Nool which was the secondary scripture of Ayyavazhi. ...more on Wikipedia about "Saptha Kannimar Padal"
(Sivakanta Athikarappatthiram) This is one of the sub-sections of Arul Nool which was the secondary scripture of Ayyavazhi. ...more on Wikipedia about "Sivakanta Athikarappatthiram" You are visiting www.shortopedia.com
(Thingal patham) This is one of the sub-sections of Arul Nool which was the secondary scripture of Ayyavazhi. ...more on Wikipedia about "Thingal patham"
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