The fourth decad has poems where she expresses her union with Krishna. The third decad is a set similar to the vastraprahana, the playful chapter in Krishna's life when he took away garments of the gopikas and their request to get them back. The second decad is a compilation of Andal's prayer to preserver the sand castle she built on the river. Andal expresses that she will lose her life if she is married to someone else other than Krishna. The first decad is a set of verses to pray to Kama to seek Krishna as her husband. Each tirumoli deals with one specific topic. These 143 pasurams (verses) are organized in 14 segments and each one is called tirumoli.

Organisation of the verses Topics in Tamil literature Utilising classical Tamil poetic conventions and interspersing stories from the Vedas and the Puranas, Andal creates imagery that is possibly unparalleled in the whole gamut of Indian religious literature. This poem fully reveals Andal's intense longing for Vishnu, her divine beloved. Therefore, the title means 'sacred verses of the woman or goddess'.

Tirumoli literally means 'sacred verses' in a Tamil poetic style and nachiyar means 'woman', sometimes also translated as goddess.

The verses are classified into fourteen decads, namely, a prayer to Kama, not to destroy a sand castle, Vastapraharana, securing union with Krishna, requesting a cuckoo to call the deity, Andal's wedding, eulogising Vishnu's conch, Megha Sandesa, pangs of separation from Krishna, seeking help to attain Krishna, and in praise of Ranganatha. These 143 verses are a part of the 4000 divine hymns of Nalayira Divya Prabandham. It details Andal's narration of her dream of her experiences with her friends on her way to achieve her purpose of birth (to marry Kannapiran). Among the tirumolis, Varanam Ayiram is very well-known and has a special significance. In her restlessness and eagerness to attain Kannan (Krishna), Andal attempts various methods by which she can attain union with him, which forms the major part of work. Sacred Verses of the woman/goddess ) is a set of 143 verses composed by Andal, one of the twelve Alvars in Sri Vaishnava tradition.

Ms Militancy by Meena Kandasamy