A collection of patriotic songs in Telugu in generations

Telugu music has long played an important role in patriotism and national pride. From eternal classics to
Contemporary national anthem. Patriot songs in Telugu continue to inspire generations with themes of unity, sacrifice and dedication to the motherland.
Here are some Telugu patriotic songs
Classic patriotic songs that stir up souls in Telugu found their roots in the golden age of India
Cinema and deeply embedded in cultural consciousness:
1. Maa Telugu Thalliki – Congaturi Suryakumari sings, this iconic
The song is a tribute to the Telugu mother, often played in the state
event.
2. Desamunu Preminchumanna – Congaturi Suryakumari sings, encouraging citizens to love and serve their country.
3. Bharata Mathaku Jejulu – Powerful work by Gantasala, invoking blessings for Indian mothers.
4. Paadavoyi Bharatheeyudaa – The duo of Gantasala and P. Susheela, calling on the Indians to praise their homeland.
5. Ye Desimgina – This song sung by P. Susheela tells the love of India, no matter where one lives.
Modern melody with patriotism
In recent years, there has been a new wave of patriotic songs that blend traditional themes with modern works.
Balasubrahmanyam and P. Susheela, Celebration
A person’s birthplace.
7. Etthara Jenda – Appearing in the movie RRR, this dynamic track by Vishal
Mishra, Prudvi Chandra, MM Keeravaani, Sahithi Chaganti and Harika
Narayan has become the modern patriotic national anthem.
8. Telugu Veera Levara – Tribute to the heroism and legacy of Telugu
people.
9. Senica – Consisting of Vishal-Shekhar, sung by Vishal Dadlani,
This song respects the bravery of Indian soldiers.
10. Vandemataram – From
Vandemataram Srinivas, strengthening national unity.
As India enters a new era, these Telugu patriotic songs reflect not only their love for the country, but also their growing identity. With exciting lyrics, contemporary voices and emotional depth, they continue to inspire listeners’ sense of responsibility, pride and unity
– Gayathri Nyalata Intern at St. George’s College