Nagarathnammal (who has been discussed in this thread http://www.rasikas.org/forums/viewtopic. ... rathnammal, Embar Vijayaraghavachariar, and our own Govindan Sir, whose blog http://thyagaraja-vaibhavam.blogspot.com/ has helped innumerable rasikas of the Saint's music.
To the list of votaries of the Saint(’s music), one can add Shri. R. Nanjappa and Smt. Pushpa Srivatsan. The former is the author of the lovely 32-post series on Swamigal http://sanjaynanju.blogspot.com/2014/08 ... araja.html, while the latter is the author of the सद्गुरुश्रीत्यागब्रह्मपुष्पाञ्जलिः (sadguruśrītyāgabrahmapuṣpāñjaliḥ), the topic of this thread.
The book has an ashtottaram, trishati, panchanshati, sahasranaamam, sharanagati gadyam and mangalashtakam, along with english and tamil translations by the author, was published by the TTD in 1994, with more details about the book/author in this newspaper article http://www.thehindu.com/2001/07/20/stories/0920070f.htm.
More recently, she has also authored the श्रीत्यागरामपुष्पावली (śrītyāgarāmapuṣpāvalī) which contains several lovely stotra-s on the Saint. An edited description from the author’s preface follows:
In the words of Smt. Srivatsan’s husband, “My wife's works are inspired writings and not deliberately composed. She is as intoxicated with Sadguru Tyagabrahmam as He was with Sri Rama.”The Guruvandanam epitomises the Sadguru's life and teachings. Gurustutipramanika, as the title itself indicates, is in the metre pramanika. It epitomises this bhakta's vision of the Guru. Sadguru Sri Tyagabrahma Bhujangaprayata Stotram, in the bhujangaprayata metre, starts with the invocation on Sri Rama, the Ista Daiva of the Sadguru. The second verse talks of the Sadguru as the Ramabhakta, as the King of Nada, and as the Granter of auspiciousness and beatitude. <snip> Sadguru Sri Tyagabrahma Saranagatistotram is a set of 30 verses in the metre Totaka expressing surrender of this disciple at the Sadguru's Feet. Sri Tyagabrahma Gurvastakam describes in the Totaka metre the greatness of the Guru. He is the abode of tattva, sattva, tathya and so on, as described in the last phrase of each verse.
Copies of the first book can be obtained from TTD and the second one from Sastraprakasika Trust, Chennai or Arsha Vidya Gurukulam, in Coimbatore. Both books can also be obtained by contacting her husband @ nvvathsan AT gmail DOT com.
With their permission, I am planning to post some of the stotras with the author’s original translations, one nAma at a time to facilitate discussion/meditation. Rasikas are encouraged to add their thoughts to each nAma, so we might enjoy the Saint and His work better.