Tamil Saiva, Siddhar, Tevaram, Pattinathar, Sivavakkiyar, and related Hindu devotional materials moved out of the non-sectarian Tamil literary shelf.
Pages
Paththirakiriyar — The Lament of True Knowledge — 231 verses of longing for liberation by Tamil Siddhar poet Paththirakiriyār — each verse ending with the refrain 'when?' — first complete English translation from Classical Tamil
Pattinathar — The Three-Jeweled Garland of Tirukazhumala — Twelve devotional poems by the Siddhar saint Pattinathar in praise of Shiva at Tirukazhumala (Sirkali), cycling through three classical Tamil verse-meters. First complete English translation.
Sivavakkiyam — The Words of Sivavakkiyar — The complete Sivavakkiyam — 524 iconoclastic mystical verses by the Tamil Siddhar saint Sivavakkiyar, challenging caste, temple ritual, and Vedic authority while singing the direct inner experience of the Lord.
Songs of the Seven Siddhas — First-ever English translation of an anthology of seven Tamil Siddha mystics — antinomian poets who burned the scriptures and found God within the body
Tevaram — Current Translation Dossier — Current public Tevaram translation dossier, consolidating the formerly separate Tamil Saiva part and volume chunks into one honest reader-facing page.
The Holy Songs of Pattinathar — First complete English translation of Pattinathar's Tiruppatal Tirattu — 204 verses of radical renunciation poetry by the naked saint of Kaveripattinam, plus four temple verse compositions. Tamil Siddha tradition, c. 10th–11th century CE.
The Lament of True Knowledge — First-ever English translation of Paththirakiriyar's Meynjānap Pulampal — 231 verses of Tamil Siddha mystical poetry. Each verse asks 'when?' — when will the seeker attain liberation. Good Works Translation from Classical Tamil.
The Temple Garlands of Pattinathar — First-ever English translation of five temple garland poems by Pattinathar, the naked saint of Kaveripattinam. Devotional verse-wreaths for five sacred Tamil temple towns, composed in the elaborate mummaṇikkōvai, tiruvandādi, and tōkai forms.