பக்கம்:சிவன் அருள் திரட்டு (தேவாரம் திருவாசகம் திருப்புகழ் திருஅருட்பா).pdf/196

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இப்பக்கம் மெய்ப்பு பார்க்கப்படவில்லை

175 An ardent admirer of Sundarar at Kundaiyur, a farmer was supplying Sundarar and his devotees with rice and other items of food. The rains had failed and there was famine. This devotee took to prayer and fasting. Siva appeared in his dream and said that he had arranged for an adequate supply of grains. The old peasant was very happy. He conveyed the news to Sundarar in Thiruvaarur (305surroff). Sundarar saw the heaps of grain and he glorified the Lord in the Padigam "Neella Nina inthadiyen” (Før H&sr551.6usår) and the Lord helped him to have the grains moved to Thiruvaarur. Granary in every home of Thiruvaarur was filled with grain. Once Paravaiar was in need of gold to feed thousands of devotees and to hold holy concerts during the summer festival at Thirupugalūr (@GÚlfssystř). Sundarar appealed to Siva who performed a miracle. Sundarar rested in a monastery nearby with bricks as his pillows. Next morning he found that all the bricks had turned into gold. He then sang *тham maiye Pugazhndhu” (AlbaoloGu Lisp figs), and returned to Thiruvaarur where he entertained the devotees who came for the festival. Sundarar went to Thiru Mazhapadi (glGlogol urrig.). He sang a touching padigam “Ponnaar Meniyans” (Qureires)# Gunsofluić ar) giving a vivid description of Lord Siva and Sakthi. At Thirupandikkodumudi (£gyúumrçôrlq.&#Q&mr®gριq.) Sundarar composed and sa ng the famous “Namassivaaya Pathigam** (நமச்சிவாயப் பதிகம்) "Mattru Pattru (மற்றுப் பற்று). At Thirkudalai Yaatrur” (3lGésal-ão urrfi, garri) he sang “Vadivudai Mazhuvēndhi” (artą apsol – ldapGeuß@) and thanked the Lord for having shown him the way. At Thirumudukundram (GGGypsigsärpih) Sundarar prayed again for money and was given 12, 000 pieces of gold. The Lord direct cq him to throw the pieces into the river Manimutharu (insof (op.345m spy) and recover them from the tank at Thiruvarur. Then he proceeded to Chidambaram and thence to Thiruvarur. The gold reappeared at first as inferior metal;