The song and its story

Sthiraparachuvaadavu

Also known as Emaina Cheyagalavu

A Telugu worship song carried across languages, nations and seasons of life. Its invitation remains simple: Jesus can change your story. Surrender to Him.

Watch the official song

Carry the songs
beyond the page.

Follow Daniel Praneeth on Spotify, find the release through Apple Music, or continue listening on the official YouTube channel.

The answer is not a number.
It is a Person.

The song points beyond ability, achievement and circumstance to the faithfulness of Christ. Surrender is not giving up on your story. It is placing your story in the hands of the One who can make all things new.

“If anyone is in Christ, there is a new creation.”2 Corinthians 5:17

The message is clear.
The impact is visible.

Numbers show how far a song travelled. Testimonies reveal what happened when it arrived.

17M+Views on the official release
700M+Cumulative views across uploads and digital platforms
WorldwideHeard across languages, churches, homes and personal moments of prayer

What happened
beyond the numbers.

These accounts were shared personally with Daniel or relayed by pastors from the communities where the song was heard. They are presented as testimonies, with care and without turning private pain into spectacle.

01 · A remote community

Hands began to move

A pastor told Daniel about a worship gathering in a remote place where this song was being sung. A man who had lived with paralysis for many years began moving his hands during the worship. The pastor described it as a healing received while the song was being sung.

02 · Tirupati

A life pulled back from the edge

At a conference for pastors and leaders, a senior pastor approached Daniel with a deeply personal testimony. After years in ministry, disappointment had brought him to the point of planning to end his life. He said the song interrupted that decision, restored hope and helped him hold on. In time, he began to see God working in his life and ministry again.

03 · Kurnool

Hope returned to a broken home

An advocate travelled to King of Kings Church to share his testimony. Divorce and separation from his son had left him in profound despair, and he had considered ending his life. He said this song became a turning point that helped him choose to live. Later, he testified that his family was restored and he was reunited with his son.

Everywhere the song travelled,
another story returned.

Students far from home have written about financial pressure and the temptation to abandon their studies. Others speak of jobs found, addictions confronted, families reconciled, and hope received in hospital rooms and intensive-care wards. Churches and communities have even retold these encounters through skits and dramas.

Among the most precious accounts are from people who say they returned to God or placed their faith in Jesus after the song ministered to them. Many stories were never formally recorded. Their absence from a statistic does not make them small.

A song can carry the message.
Only Jesus can save.

Music is a vessel, not the Saviour. When someone turns back to God, receives hope or trusts Christ, the glory does not belong to a songwriter, a singer or a platform. Faith comes through hearing the word of Christ, and salvation belongs to Jesus alone.

Romans 1:16Romans 10:17John 14:6

Every number has a name.
Every testimony has a story.

The most important part of this story is not how widely the song was shared, but how Christ met people through it. Every story recorded here points in one direction: all glory to Jesus alone.

Listen and respond