In the context of the bhakti movements burgeoning in the subcontinent, the role and influence of women devotees have been profound, reflecting both their personal devotion and broader societal challenges. We see the emergence of prominent figures like Andal, who identified as the beloved of Vishnu, expressing love through her compelling compositions, and Karaikkal Ammaiyar, who adopted a path of extreme asceticism. These women not only placed devotion above social obligations but also challenged patriarchal norms by renouncing their traditional roles. Their contributions were encapsulated in this period's devotional literature, such as the 'Nalayira Divyaprabandham.' The presence of women in these devotional traditions was not merely as followers but as influential leaders whose voices would resonate in the radical critiques of societal constructs like caste. Analyzing their contributions provides relevant insights into societal dynamics and the diverse expressions of spirituality prevalent during this era.