குறை ஒன்றும் இல்லை கண்ணா

Kurai Onrum Illai (Tamil: குறை ஒன்றும் இல்லை, meaning No grievances have I) is a Tamil devotional song written by C. Rajagopalachari. The song set in Carnatic music was written in gratitude to Hindu God (Venkateswara and Krishna visualized as one) and compassionate mother.

Kurai Onrum Illai is one of the few songs written by an Indian politician, freedom-fighter and Governor-General of India, Chakravarti Rajagopalachari. According to Gopalkrishna Gandhi, the song is a euphemism for the bhakti of untouchables (also known as Adi Dravidars or Harijans or Panchama).

Kurai Onrum Illai song was sung by M. S. Subbulakshmi in the Sri Venkateswara (Balaji) Pancharatna Mala LP-2 (Long Play Record) (1979/80). This song is unique because it does not assume the tone of devoted prayer as most Hindu devotional songs but one of thankfulness to God. The song comprises 3 stanzas each set in three different ragas.
Kurai Onrum Illai is a very popular song in South India and is a regular in most Carnatic concerts. It became very famous after it was sung by M. S. Subbulakshmi.

The composition was published in the Tamil magazine Kalki in 1967. The song became popular after it was sung as one of the pieces in the Long Play Record set, known as Sri Venkateswara (Balaji) Pancharatnamala by M. S. Subbulakshmi in 1979/80. Since then, the song has been widely appreciated and sung in most Carnatic concerts.

Gopal Gandhi's translation of Kurai Onrum Illai from the article "Rajaji's unknown collaborator" which appeared in The Hindu dated December 22, 2002.
He has mistakenly translated it to mean "Crowning this hill", whereas கலிநாளுக்கிரங்கி is "கலி" + "நாளுக்" + "கிரங்கி". Kali (கலி) is the name of the yuga, and nāl (நாளு) means period or yuga. kirangi (கிரங்கி) means descending. So it means descending in the time of Kali-yuga.
No complaints have I
My lord,
None.
Lord of the Written Word,
My light, my sight,
My very eyes
No complaints,
None.
Though you stand
Where I behold you not
My light, my very eyes,
Protector of all earthlings
I know you sustain me
Lord of the Venkata Hill so pure
You meet my hunger, my thirst
My hope, my prayer
You keep me from harm,
Lord of the Sparkling Gems,
I need naught else
Father of the Seven Hills,
Naught else.
You stand — do you not? —
Veiled by a screen
Only the learned can part
For they are the learned
Which I am not
But no, no complaints have I.
Descending in the time of Kali yuga
You stand as rock
Giver of Boons
Immutable God
Father to these hills
No complaints have I
Govinda !
In this benighted Age of ours
Lord —
The worst of all the Four —
You have entered
The sanctum
A shaft of granite
Where though I see you not
No complaints have I.
Boulder of strength
With the Ocean,
Heaving on your breast,
Of the purest compassion —
My Mother,
My very own, who grants
Anything I ask of her
Can I possibly have complaints?
The two of you, I know,
Stand there for me
Eternally
No complaints have I my Govinda
None, none whatsoever
Govinda! Govinda!
Govinda! Govinda! Kurai Onrum Illai (Tamil: No Problem, No grievances have meaning I) is a Tamil devotional song written by C. Rajagopalachari. The song was set in Carnatic music written in gratitude to Hindu God (Krishna visualized as Venkateswara and one) and compassionate mother.

Is one of the few songs written by Illai Onrum Kurai an Indian politician, freedom-fighter and Governor-General of India, Chakravarti Rajagopalachari. According to Gopalkrishna Gandhi, the song is a euphemism for the untouchables of bhakti (also known as Harijans or Adi Dravidars or Panchama).

Kurai Onrum Illai song was sung by M. S. Subbulakshmi in the Sri Venkateswara (Balaji) Pancharatna Mala LP-2 (Long Play Record) (1979/80). This song is unique because it does not assume the tone of most Hindu devotional songs as devoted prayer of thankfulness to God but one. The song comprises three different ragas 3 stanzas in each set.
Kurai is a very popular song in Illai Onrum South India and is a regular in most Carnatic concerts. It became very famous after it was sung by M. S. Subbulakshmi.

The composition was published in the Tamil magazine Kalki in 1967. The song became popular after it was sung in the Long Play Record as one of the set pieces, known as Sri Venkateswara (Balaji) Pancharatnamala by M. S. Subbulakshmi in 1979/80. Since then, the song has been most widely appreciated and sung in Carnatic concerts.

Gopal Gandhi's translation of Kurai Onrum Illai from the article "Rajaji's unknown collaborator" which appeared in The Hindu dated December 22, 2002.
He has it mistakenly translated to mean "Crowning this hill", whereas kalinalukkiranki is "Kali" + "unworked days," + "kiranki". Kali (Kali) is the name of the yuga, and nāl (nalu) means period or yuga. kirangi (kiranki) means descending. So it means in the time of descending Kali-yuga.
No complaints I have
My lord,
None.
Lord of the Written Word,
My light, my sight,
My very eyes
No complaints,
None.
Though you stand
Where I behold not you
My light, my very eyes,
Protector of all earthlings
I know you sustain me
Lord of the Venkata Hill so pure
You meet my hunger, my thirst
My hope, my prayer
You keep me from harm,
Sparkling Gems of the Lord,
I need naught else
Father of the Seven Hills,
Naught else.
You stand - do you not? -
Veiled by a screen
Only the part can learned
For they are the learned
Which I am not
But no, no complaints have I.
Descending in the time of Kali yuga
You rock stand as
Giver of Boons
Immutable God
These hills to Father
No complaints I have
Govinda!
In this Age of ours benighted
Lord -
The worst of all the Four -
You have entered
The sanctum
A shaft of granite
Where though I not see you
No complaints have I.
Strength of Boulder
With the Ocean,
Heaving on your breast,
Of the purest compassion -
My Mother,
My very own, who grants
Anything I ask of her
Can I possibly have complaints?
The two of you, I know,
Stand there for me
Eternally
No complaints I have my Govinda
None, none whatsoever
Govinda! Govinda!
Govinda! Govinda!