Singapore artists participate in the Metlotsavam grand celebration in Tirupati
TIRUPATI, MARCH 14, 2026: The inner meaning of Metlotsavam is to walk on the path of righteousness and gradually climb each step in life to reach God, said Medasani Mohan, Special Officer of the TTD Annamacharya Project.
On the occasion of the 523rd death anniversary of Saint Annamacharya, the Metlotsavam was conducted in a grand manner on Saturday morning at Alipiri Padala Mandapam under the auspices of the TTD Annamacharya Project.
Speaking on the occasion, he said that since ancient times, many great devotees have walked through the Alipiri footpath to Tirumala and received the blessings of Lord Venkateswara. Participating in this sacred Metlotsavam gives great spiritual ecstasy, he added.

More than 1,000 members of Bhajan groups and renowned artists from Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and Tamil Nadu are participating in the event. They will climb the seven hills chanting devotional songs and have the darshan of the Lord.
He also informed that a Saptagiri Sankeertana Group Singing programme will be held on Sunday evening, March 15, at Narayanagiri Gardens in Tirumala.
Singapore Artists Participate in Metlotsavam
Twenty artists from Singapore voluntarily came to participate in the Annamacharya death anniversary celebrations.
The “Ashtalakshmi Students Group,” led by Dr. K. Bhagyamurthy from Singapore, participated in the Mettlotsavam on Saturday morning.
Devotional Group Singing Attracts Devotees
Earlier, the descendants of Annamacharya performed Metla Pooja at Alipiri Padala Mandapam. Later, artists of the Annamacharya Project rendered Saptagiri Sankeertanas in group singing.
They sang popular keertanas such as “Brahma Kadigina Paadamu,” “Bhavamulona Bahyamunandunu,” “Enta Matramuna Evvaru Talachina Antamatrame Neevu,” “Podagantimayya Ninnu Purushottama,” and “Kondalalo Nelakonna Konetirayudu.” Devotees enthusiastically joined the group singing.
TTD Annamacharya Project Director Smt. Latha, Annamacharya descendant Sri Tallapaka Harinarayanacharyulu, and other artists of the Annamacharya Project

