In this blog I have tried to post some of the Sanskrit stuff that of course RELIGIOUS. Here you will find Mantras, Bhajans, along with Mp3 and Vidoes.
ॐ नम: शिवाय Aum Namah Shivya
Jai Bole Sankar, Jai Maa Adi Shakti
जय भोले शंकर, जय आदी शक्ती
जय पशुपतिनाथ !!!
कुलदेवी स्तोत्रम् Sanskrit with English Translation
ॐ नमस्ते श्री शिवाय कुलाराध्या कुलेश्वरी।
कुलसंरक्षणी माता कौलिक ज्ञान प्रकाशिनी।।
Salutations to You, O Kuladevi, worshipped by Shiva and revered by our lineage.
O Mother who protects the family and illuminates the sacred Kaula‑wisdom.
वन्दे श्री कुलपूज्या त्वां कुलाम्बा कुलरक्षिणी।
वेदमाता जगन्माता लोकमाता हितैषिणी।।
I bow to You, O Kulamba, honoured by our lineage and protector of the clan.
Mother of the Vedas, Mother of the world, the benevolent Mother of all beings.
आदि शक्ति समुद्भूता त्वया हि कुलस्वामिनी।
विश्ववंद्यां महाघोरां त्राहिमाम् शरणागतः।।
O Primordial Shakti, from whom the Kul‑Sovereign power arises.
You who are worshipped by the world, fierce and mighty—protect me who has taken refuge in You.
त्रैलोक्यहृदयं शोभे देवी त्वं परमेश्वरी।
भक्तानुग्रहकारिणी कुलदेवि नमोऽस्तु ते।।
O Goddess, radiant Heart of the three worlds, Supreme Lady of all.
Bestower of grace upon devotees—O Kuladevi, my salutations to You.
महादेवप्रियंकरी बालानां हितकारिणी।
कुलवृद्धिकरी माता त्राहिमाम् शरणागतम्।।
Beloved of Mahadeva, benefactor of children,
Mother who brings prosperity and growth to the lineage—protect me who seeks Your refuge.
A Hymn to the Universal Mother, the Supreme Reality
Introduction
Within the vast and timeless spiritual vision of Sanātana Dharma, the Divine Mother
is revered as the source, sustainer, and ultimate truth behind all existence. In the
Hindu tradition, She is not merely a deity but the very power of creation, the
light of consciousness, and the compassion that guides every soul toward
liberation.
This hymn, जगज्जननी परमार्थ स्तोत्रम्, celebrates the Mother as both
the intimate refuge of the devotee and the infinite cosmic principle.
It blends heartfelt devotion (bhakti) with profound non-dual wisdom (advaita),
portraying the Goddess as:
Jagad-Janani — Mother of all worlds
Śakti — the dynamic power behind creation
Avidyā-tamas-nāśinī — destroyer of ignorance and inner darkness
Paramārtha-tattva — the eternal, unchanging Reality
Each verse moves gracefully between personal devotion and universal
truth, reminding us that the Divine Mother is both the compassionate protector
of the seeker and the absolute essence of the cosmos.
This stotram is not just a prayer — it is a philosophical meditation, a
poetic offering, and a spiritual reflection rooted in the eternal
wisdom of Sanātana Dharma.
English Translation:
O Mother of all beings, the One Universal Mother,
You are the nourisher of the gods and the eternal sustainer of all creatures.
You alone are the Mother of the cosmos, the embodiment of divine power.
I bow to You always, O Destroyer of the world’s darkness.
English Translation:
You are devotion, humility, and compassion residing in every heart.
O Goddess, You are austerity itself, the form of sacred knowledge, the bearer of the universe.
You are Kālī, the Night of Time, yet also the giver of auspiciousness, the eternal power.
I bow to You, O Goddess, who carries us beyond the ocean of worldly existence.
English Translation:
O compassionate Goddess, O Mother of the world, You alone are the refuge.
You cut the bonds of worldly suffering for those who surrender to You.
You dispel the blind darkness of ignorance,
And devotion to You becomes the supreme path that grants auspiciousness and liberation.
English Translation:
All this universe is truly One, and that One is You alone.
There is no other truth—You are the eternal, unchanging Reality.
The universe exists in You, in Your complete and perfect form.
I bow to You, the eternal, auspicious Mother of the worlds.
English Translation:
Mother of all worlds, Mother of all gods,
Mother of all beings—O Universal Mother, my salutations to You.
You are the supreme essence of all living beings.
O ever-compassionate One, protect me.
English Translation:
You are the seed of all creation, the cause of the universe’s birth.
You are all power, complete and perfect in Yourself.
You are the eternal indwelling Mother in every heart.
I bow to You, O auspicious and compassionate Goddess.
Conclusion
The जगज्जननी परमार्थ स्तोत्रम् invites us to see the Divine Mother not as distant
or symbolic, but as the living presence within every heart. She is the force that
dissolves ignorance, the compassion that heals suffering, and the wisdom that reveals the
unity of all existence.
Rooted in the eternal vision of Sanātana Dharma, this hymn reminds us that the universe is
not separate from the Divine, and the Divine is not separate from us.
In bowing to the Mother, we bow to the source of consciousness, the
light of truth, and the compassion that sustains all worlds.
May this hymn inspire devotion, clarity, and peace in all who read or recite it.
May the blessings of the Universal Mother illuminate every path.
Please follow these mantra in the presence of a Guru who will help you when things go wrong. Wakening of the Kundalini can be fatal, please do not try this alone. You need a Guru to help you to reverse the effect. Please visit Wikipedia article on Kundalini.
Further more I cannot confirm the source of these Mantra. If anything goes wrong I shall not be held responsible since wakening of the Kundalini has proven dangerous in some cases as the disciple was not following the right path. This is given here for information only.
भगवती महागौरीवृषभ के पीठ पर विराजमान हैं, जिनके मस्तक पर चन्द्र का मुकुट है। मणिकान्तिमणि के समान कान्ति वाली अपनी चार भुजाओं में शंख, चक्र, धनुष और बाण धारण किए हुए हैं, जिनके कानों में रत्नजडितकुण्डल झिलमिलाते हैं, ऐसी भगवती महागौरीहैं।
जपाकुसुमसंकाशं काश्र्यपेयं महाद्युतिम् । तमोरिं सर्वपापघ्नं प्रणतोsस्ति दिवाकरम् ॥१॥ I pay homage to the Sun, the bright shining One, the maker of the day, enemy of darkness, destroyer of evils, resembling a Chinese rose, descendent of Kashyapa. [1]
दधिशङ्कतुषाराभं क्षीरोदार्णवसम्भवम् । नमामि शशिनं सोमं शम्भोर्मुकुटभूषणम् ॥२॥ I pay homage to the Moon, Soma, who serves as an ornament on Shiva’s crown, who was born from the ocean of milk and whose color is that of curd, conch, or snow. [2]
धरणीगर्भसंभूतं विद्युत्कान्तिसमप्रभम् । कुमारं शक्तिहस्तं तं मङ्गलं प्रणमाम्यहम् ॥३॥ I pay homage to Mangala, the handsome youth with weapon in hand, born from mother earth, whose luster resembles the lightning in the sky. [3]
प्रियङ्गुकुलिकाश्र्यामं रूपेणाप्रतिमं बुधम् । सौम्यं सौम्यगुणोपेतं तं बुधं प्रणमाम्यहम् ॥४॥ I pay homage to Budha, son of the Moon, resembling the dark green bud of the priyangu flower, unrivaled in beauty, of calm and collected disposition. [4]
देवानां च ऋषीणां च गुरूं काञ्चनसंनिभम् । बुद्धिभूतं त्रिलोकेशं तं नमामि बृहस्पतिम् ॥५॥ I pay homage to Brhaspati, the guru of gods and rishis, who shines with golden luster, the embodiment of cosmic intelligence, the guiding light of the three worlds. [5]
हिमकुन्दमृणालाभं दैत्यानां परमं गुरूम् । सर्वशास्त्रप्रवक्तरं भार्गवं प्रणमाम्यहम् ॥६॥ I pay homage to Shukra, descendant of Bhrigu, the supreme guru of the demons, the greatest expounder of all shastras, whose complexion resembles the white lotus, the jasmine flower, or snow. [6] निलाञ्जनसमाभासं रविपुत्रं यमाग्रजम् । छायामार्तणडसम्भूतं तं नमामि शनैश्र्वरम् ॥७॥ I pay homage to Shani, the slowmoving, son of the Sun, born from Chaya and Martanda, Yama’s elder brother, who is of dark complexion like the blue eye ointment. [7]
अर्धकायं महावीर्यं चन्द्रादित्यविमर्दनम् । सिंहिकागर्भसम्भूतं तं राहुं प्रणमाम्यहम् ॥८॥ I pay homage to Rahu, the half-bodied one, offspring of Simhika, possessing great strength, the sworn enemy of the Sun and Moon. [8]
पलाशपुष्पसंकाशं तारकाग्रहमस्तकम् । रौद्रं रौद्रात्मकं घोरं तं केतुं प्रणमाम्यहम् ॥९॥ I pay homage to Ketu, one of the eleven Rudras, chief among planets and stars, resembling the palasha flower, and of dreadful appearance. [9]
इति व्यासमुखोद् गीतं य: पठेत् सुसमाहित: । दिवा वा यदि वा रात्रौ विघ्नशान्तिर्भविष्यति ॥१०॥ Thus ends the hymn of praise to the nine planets, born from Vyasa’s mouth as assembled by him. For one who chants this hymn, whether by day or night, all obstructions will melt away. [10]
नानारीनृपाणां च भवेद्दु:स्वप्ननाशनम् । ऐश्वर्यमतुलं तेषामारोग्यं पुष्टिवर्धनम् ॥११॥ Whether for men, women, or kings, it brings them destruction of evil, unrivaled sovereignty, freedom from disease, and growth of strength. [11]
ग्रहनक्षत्रजा: पीडास्तस्कराग्नसमुद्भवा: । ता: सर्वा: प्रशमं यान्ति व्यासो ब्रूते न संशय: ॥१२॥ All afflictions born of the planets, stars, thieves, or fire will be removed. Vyasa tells us that there is no doubt about this. [12]
-Hinduism is like an all-encompassing ocean. Here, in the West only rational thought is considered essential for science and faith for religion. Hinduism stresses the whole consciousness, which also includes rational thought and faith, and is more universal. It is a living philosophy of life.
-Hinduism is the oldest living religion of the world. Great thinkers all over the world agree with this. Any one individual or a prophet does not formally enunciate Hinduism. It is the collection of revelations to several saints during their period of rigorous and disciplined meditation (Tapasyaa). This collection of revelations is known as the Vedaas.
-Hinduism is a natural way of life. It is not a constructed main road but a self-formed footpath trodden by the continuous walking of masses by their own will and choice. Hinduism is never imposed on any body at any time and is only religion in the world that does not believe in conversion. It wants everyone to realise the Almighty through their own will.
-Hinduism is a symbol of unity. It is not a single religion, but a composite one where people of various religions were put together under a single shade. The diversity of rituals, belief, castes, food, dress, social behaviour, languages and politics have not been able to destroy the deeper spirituality of Hinduism.
-Hinduism is the religion of experience. It is not based on dogmas and creeds to be accepted with blind faith, but is based on self-realisation. -Hinduism allows absolute freedom in the faith and mode of worship, not insisting that God could be reached through only a particular name, place or path.
-Hinduism has sacred scriptures written by women saints, no other religion matching this feature.
-Hinduism states that God is everything and everywhere.
-Hinduism is a religion of love and gratitude, and of tolerance and patience giving due respect to all religions.
OM ॐ
Om is the Akshara, or the imperishable - i.e. God. Om is the Universe, and this is the exposition of Om. The past, the present and the future, all that was, all is, all that will be, is Om. Likewise all else that may exist beyond the bounds of time, that too is Om.
Another word for Om is Pranava ('Nu' meaning praise and `Pra' meaning superior) Thus Om means the best prayer or praise.
The letters AUM also stand for the mantra `Tat Twam Asi' which means That which you are., Man's realisation of divinity within himself. This relieves man from the fragmentation of body, mind, psyche and spirit.
Om is composed of three sounds 'AH', `00', `MM'. It is the first word uttered and from it come all the alphabets and all the phonetics.
The letter `AH' begins the sound of OM and this sound is the first letter of the alphabet in all languages.
The letter `00' sustains the sound of OM. And finally `MM' ends the sound of OM.
Hence Om stands for the Trinity - Brahmaa (The Creator), Vishnu (The Sustainer) & Mahesh (The Destroyer).
The Sanskrit `Om' and the Latin 'Omne' come from the same root.'Omkar'
for the Sikhs and `Amen' for the Christians may also come from the same
root.
The Mantra Om precedes all Hindu prayers. It is the original sound of Brahmaa. It may be practiced silently or vocally. The vibration of it should permeate the whole of our beings. It helps purify the physical, mental, emotional and spiritual aspects of our being.
"On the bow of the mystic syllable Om, place the arrow of the Self, point at the target of Brahman, with an undistracted mind stretch the bow and penetrate the mark,"
-Mundak Upanishad.
Havan Yagya
The Sacrificial Fire
Hindus believe that the purification of the mind and spirit is even more important than the purification of the body. It is through meditation, acts of worship and goodwill to all humanity that this is achieved.
Yagya is one of the most significant forms of Hindu act of worship. The sacred fire has a very special place in all Hindu religious ceremonies. During Yagya, Ghee, food and 'Havan Samagree' (consisting of vegetable matter, roots, food stuffs and sandal wood) are offered to the sacred fire. The act of praying while offering these items to the fire is called 'Aahootee'. The timing of the individual offerings made during the Yagya, should coincide with the utterance of the word 'Swaahaa'. The offerings should be dropped into the fire with the palm facing up: the offerings should not be thrown in!
During Havan we are not praying to the actual fire in front of us. The fire, 'Agni' (in Sanskrit) denotes warmth and light and thus signifies God, Who is radiant and bright, and leads us from darkness to light, untruth to truth, and death to immortality.
During the Yagya, besides the physical acts of worship, we are concentrating on the highest qualities of God that we, mere mortals, are capable of imagining; at the same time we are exalting ourselves to rise above the mental, emotional and spiritual level we are at the time. This is where mere repeating and chanting of the Mantras in a rote manner is not as useful, as when we recited the same with some understanding of the beautiful and rich meaning that they carry.
0 Lord, I pray for the strength and splendour of my powers of speech, respiratory system, sight, hearing, centres of love, feeling and heart, my throat and brain, my hands and arms; my whole body for my personal ends and for the service of all.
THE PANCHA MAHAYAGYAS
There are five great daily sacrifices that are to be performed by every householder.
They are:
1.Brahma Yajna, called also Veda Yajna, sacrifice to Brahman or the Vedas or the sages;
2.Deva Yajna, sacrifice to the celestials;
3.Pitri Yajna, sacrifice to the manes;
4.Bhuta Yajna, sacrifice to all the creatures; and
5.Manushya Yajna, sacrifice to men.
The performance of these five Yajnas is conducive to the spiritual evolution or growth of a man. He gradually learns that he is not a separate entity or isolated creature or isolated unit, but is a part of a great whole. He obtains knowledge by studying the sacred scriptures written by great Rishis. He gets help from his friends, relatives and fellow-beings. His parents gave his physical body. The milk of cows, grains, vegetables and fruits nourishes his body. The five elements help him. He cannot live without oxygen and water. The Devas and the Pitris bless him. Therefore, he owes a fivefold debt to Nature. He must pay back his debt by performing these five sacrifices daily. Further, numerous insects are killed by him unconsciously during walking, sweeping, grinding, cooking, etc. This sin is removed by the performance of these sacrifices.
THE FIVE YAJNAS (or yagyas)
The Rishis, the Devas, the Pitris, the Bhutas and the guests expect help from the householders. Hence, they should perform these five sacrifices daily. Teaching and studying of scriptures is Brahma Yajna; Tarpana or offering of water to the ancestors, and Sraaddha, form Pitri Yajna; Homa or oblations into the fire is Deva Yajna; Bali or offering of food to all creatures is Bhuta Yajna; and hospitality to guests is Manushya Yajna or Atithi Yajna.
Brahma Yajna or Rishi Yajna
Every man should study daily the sacred scriptures. He should share the knowledge with others. This is Brahma Yajna or Rishi Yajna. By so doing, he
pays the debt to Rishis.
Deva Yajna
Lord Krishna says in the Bhagavad Gita: "Having, in ancient times, emanated mankind together with sacrifice, the Lord of Creation said, 'By this shall ye propagate; be this to you the fulfiller of desires. With this, nourish ye the shining ones, and may the shining ones nourish ye. Thus nourishing one another, ye shall reap the highest good. For, nourished by sacrifice, the shining ones shall bestow on you the enjoyments you desire. A thief verily is he who enjoyeth what they give without returning them anything. The righteous, who eat the remains of the sacrifice, are freed from all sins; but the unpious who cook for their own sake, they verily eat sin" (Ch. III-10, 11, 12, 13). Manu says: " Let a man ever engage in the study of the Vedas and in the rites of the Devas; engaging in the rites of the Vedas, he supports the movable and the immovable kingdoms." These sacrifices turn the wheel of life in accordance with the divine will and thus help the evolution of man and the worlds.
Pitri Yajna
Offering libations, etc., to the forefathers, regularly, is Pitri Yajna.
Bhuta Yajna
Distribution of food to cows, dogs, birds, fish, etc., is Bhuta Yajna.
Manushya Yajna
Feeding the poor is Manushya Yajna. Feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, giving shelter to the homeless, comforting the distressed, etc., are all forms of Manushya Yajna. Any kind of service to the suffering humanity is Manushya Yajna. Feeding a guest is Manushya Yajna.
BENEFITS OF THE PANCHA MAHAYAJNAS
By daily doing such acts of kindness and sympathy, man develops mercy. Hatred vanishes. His hard egoistic heart is gradually softened. He cultivates cosmic love. His heart expands. He has a wider outlook on life. He tries to feel his oneness with all beings. His old feeling of separateness on account of selfishness and egoism is gradually thinned and eventually eradicated. He learns that he can be happy only by making others happy, by serving others, by helping others, by removing the sufferings of others and by sharing what he has with others. The five great daily sacrifices teach man his relations with his superiors, his equals and his inferiors.
Man has no separate individual existence. He is connected with the world. He is like a bead in the rosary. His whole life must be a life of sacrifice and duties. Then only he will have rapid evolution. Then only he will realize the supreme bliss of the Eternal. Then only he will free himself from the round of births and deaths and attain immortality.
NOTE:This information, I found on the net. The contains are not mine. Please feel free to contact me if you are the author of this article. Whoever has written its beautiful. I am just being the medium and wanted to share these information to all the Hindu in the world.
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