This is the verse where the gopis shake the Lord awake, using both love and playful scolding.

In these lines, the devotee surrenders completely. And that is the essence of true bhakti.

Even if you don’t understand every word of the Tamil lyrics, the itself — the தெள்ளமுதம் (nectar-like rhythm) — is said to purify the atmosphere and the mind.

Lord Shiva (specifically the "Flame without beginning or end").

பொன்னரு சடையன் புனல்வேலி கண்டன் பொன்னரு சடையன் புனல்வேலி கண்டன் பொன்னரு சடையன் புனல்வேலி கண்டன் பொன்னரு சடையன் புனல்வேலி கண்டன்

Here is a clean version of (often sung after the first):

Both are "Pavai" hymns sung during Margazhi.

Composed in the holy temple town of , Thiruvempavai was written during the ancient Pavai Nolumbu (a ritualistic penance) observed by unmarried girls in the Tamil month of Margazhi (December–January). The primary goal of this ritual was to seek Lord Shiva’s grace for spiritual well-being and to find suitable husbands. Author: Saint Manikkavacakar.

அம்பலத்தில் ஆடும் அரவினோடும் அம்பலத்தில் ஆடும் அரவினோடும் அம்பலத்தில் ஆடும் அரவினோடும் அம்பலத்தில் ஆடும் அரவினோடும்

Thiruvempavai is written in the poetic form of a Pavai Nonbu (a vow observed by young girls). In ancient Tamil tradition, young unmarried girls would wake up before dawn during the Margazhi month, bathe in the river or pond, and worship the deity to obtain good husbands and prosperity.