Bhaktivardhini is a Sanskrit text written by Mahaprabhu Vallabhacharya.

Achyutashtak, a Sanskrit poem by the first Shankaracharya, praises Krishna and other avatars of Vishnu. It is not only a beautiful piece of Sanskrit literature, it helps devotees enjoy God's roop-madhuri - beautiful personality.

Gajendra moksha episode occurs in Srimad Bhagwat Purana's Canto 8, Chapters 2, 3 & 4. It is the story of an elephant king, Gajendra, who was rich and successful in life, and enjoyed all the trappings that come with wealth. Yet, when in serious

Venu Geet appears in Srimad Bhagwatam's Canto 10. It is an account of the Gopis of Vrindavan's reacting to the sound of Krishna's flute as he herded cows in the surrounding jungle.

Braj sahitya has lived in the oral tradition through music. Bhajan, sawaiya, dohe, pad, shloka, styles of writing poetry all find a place here. Similarly, the languages are as varied as the tongues that devotees' could speak. Sanskrit, the local

This particular poem in Sanskrit describing Radha, Krishna and the setting around them in Vrindavan, despite being in Sanskrit makes for easy singing. It is lyrical in character.

Patanjali Yoga Sutra is a compilation of Yogic wisdom experienced and shared by sages down the ages.

Padyani describes the four types of devotees of God.

Mahaprabhu Vallabhacharya's Sanskrit eight-versed peon to Krishna: Madhurashtak - Krishna is abounding sweetness...