Bhai Dooj
Bhai Dooj is a Hindu festival celebrated on the fifth day of the festival of Diwali. It is also known as Bhaibij, Bhaiya Dooj, Bhau-Beej, or Bhai Phonta. On this day, brothers visit their sisters and offer them gifts and blessings.
Shiv Manas Puja
Authored by Adi Shankaracharya, a prayer describing physical and metaphysical offerings to Lord Shiva
Chandi Path Chapter – 03
Chandipath Chapter – 03
Anant Chaturdashi
Anant Chaturdashi is a Hindu festival that is celebrated on the 14th day of the lunar month of Bhadrapada, which typically coincides with the month of September. It is dedicated to the god Anant, who is a form of the god Vishnu and is believed to be the eternal and infinite one.
Shree Durga Stuti
Shri Durga Stuti is an easy form of Shree Durga Saptsati composed by Maha Rishi Markande. People usually recite Durga Stuti during the festival of Durga Puja and hold strong belief that its recitation will help to relieve from all worries and problems in their life
Chandi Path Chapter – 02
Chandipath Chapter – 02
Chandi Path Chapter – 01
Chandipath Chapter – 01
Shree Krushna Sharanam Mamah
Shree Krushna Sharanam Mamah – one of the best and most popular Krushna prayers.
Akshay Tritiya
Akshay Tritiya is the third day of the bright lunar phase of Vaishakh month.
Shree Ram Chandra Krupalu
“Shri Ramachandra Krupalu” or “Shri Ram Stuti” is a prayer written by Goswami Tulsidas.
Shree Suktam
Prayer for Goddess Lakshmi, who shines like gold, wearing gold and silver garlands, blooming like the moon and the embodiment of wealth. A genuine prayer asking Goddess Lakshmi to endow us with great wealth, health and prosperity.
Bhavanyashtakam
A stotra worshipping Goddess Bhavani. Great author, Adi Shankaracharya, uses the practice of deduction to prove that nothing or no-one will save us. Only mother Bhavani is with us and she is our savior. She will lead us to the path of righteousness.
Shriman Narayan Narayan Hari Hari
Hari Narayan is a mantra that is chanted for healing and mental clarity. It comes from the Sanskrit, hari, which means “remover,” and Narayan, the name of a Vedic deity associated with water. The mantra suggests the cleansing power of water.
Bhagvad Gita Chapter-18
The final chapter of Bhagavad Gita is the longest chapter of the text as it involves a complete summary of Krushna’s teaching. It is known as Moksha Sanyas Yog or The Yog of Liberation and Renunciation, and it is explained in 78 verses.
Bhagvad Gita Chapter-17
This chapter explains Krushna’s model for the nature of all three Gunas. It is often known as Shraddhatray Vibhag Yog or The Yoga of the Threefold Faith, and it is divided into 28 verses.
Siddhi Lakshmi Stotra
Stotra praising Goddess Lakshmi, giver of all types of wealth
Bhagvad Gita Chapter-16
This chapter of Bhagavad Gita is known as Daivasur Sampad Vibhag Yog or The Yoga of the Division between the Divine and the Demonic. With elaborative 24 verses, this chapter explains different traits of a person’s divine nature and demonic nature as per Krushna’s perspective.
Bhagvad Gita Chapter-15
Chapter 15 is known as the Purushottam Yog or The Yog Of The Supreme Purusha, and it is divided into 20 verses. Krushna discloses the secret meaning of the term ‘ultimate person’ in this chapter followed by an explanation of the material world and the power of nonattachment.
Uma Maheshwar Stotra
The Uma Maheshwara Stotram describe the various aspects and qualities of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati, and praise them for their divine attributes. It also highlights the union of Shiva and Shakti, which represents the divine energy that creates and sustains the universe.
Bhagvad Gita Chapter-14
Bhagavad Gita’s Chapter 14 is divided into 27 verses, and it is known as Gunatray Vibhag Yog or the Yog of The Division Of Three Gunas. Here, the conversation between Krishna and Arjun takes a deep turn into the analysis of Purush and Prakriti.
Bhagvad Gita Chapter-13
This chapter brings more enlightenment to the subject of embodiment and soul. It is often known as Kshetra Kshetragna Vibhag Yog or The Yoga of Difference between the Field and Field-Knower, and it contains 34 verses. Krushna refers to the body and nature as the field and the soul as the knower of the field. […]