thumb|160px|Krishnadevaraya thumb|160px|Saint Andal (14th Century, Madurai), at the [[Los Angeles County Museum of Art]] The Āmuktamālyada () is a Telugu epic poem composed by Krishnadevaraya, the ruler of the Vijayanagara Empire, in the early 16th century. Amuktamalyada translates to "One who offered the garland after wearing it herself". Considered as a masterpiece, the Amuktamalyada describes the legendary wedding of the Hindu deity Ranganayaka, an avatar of Vishnu, and Andal, one of the poet-saints called the Alvars, at Srirangam gives insight into the religious, political and cultural set
via Open Library
thumb|160px|Krishnadevaraya thumb|160px|Saint Andal (14th Century, Madurai), at the [[Los Angeles County Museum of Art]] The Āmuktamālyada () is a Telugu epic poem composed by Krishnadevaraya, the ruler of the Vijayanagara Empire, in the early 16th century. Amuktamalyada translates to "One who offered the garland after wearing it herself". Considered as a masterpiece, the Amuktamalyada describes the legendary wedding of the Hindu deity Ranganayaka, an avatar of Vishnu, and Andal, one of the poet-saints called the Alvars, at Srirangam gives insight into the religious, political and cultural settings of Vijaynagar empire. It is a treatise on polity and administration.
==Krishnadevaraya==
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).