Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
post
post
page
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
post
post
page

Krushna Aaradhana Shlok

Add Favorite

“Krushna Aaradhana Shlok” refers to verses or prayers dedicated to the worship of Lord Krushna. The shlokas are recited to invoke the presence of Lord Krushna, to meditate on his divine qualities, and to seek his blessings for spiritual upliftment and protection.

कृष्णा आराधना श्लोक

कोसल्या सुप्रजा राम पूर्वा संध्या प्रवर्तते ।
उत्तिष्ठ नरशार्दूल कर्तव्यम दैवमाह्निकम् ‌ ॥१॥

कूर्मादीन्‌ दिव्य लोकं तदनु मणिमयं मण्टपं तत्रशेषं
तस्मिन्‌ धर्मादिपीठं तदुपरि कमलं चामर ग्राहिणीश्च् ।
विष्णुं देवीः विभूषणायुध गणमुरगं पादुके वैनतेयं
सेनेशं द्वारपालान्‌ कुमुदमुख गणान्‌ विष्णु भक्तान्‌ प्रपद्ये ॥२॥

सव्यं पादं प्रसार्य दुरितहरं दक्षिणं कुञ्च यित्वा
जानुन्याधाय सव्येतरमितरभुजं नागभोगे निधाय ।
पश्चाद्‌ बहुद्वयेन प्रतिभटश्मने धारयन्‌ शङ्ख चक्रे
देवी भूषादि जुष्टो जनयतु जगतां शर्म वेकुण्ठ नाथः ॥३॥

आराधयामि हृदि केशवमात्मगेहे मायापुरे हृदयपङ्कजसन्निविष्टम्‌ ।
श्रष्दानदी विमल चित्त जलाभिषेकैः नित्यं समाधि कुसुमै: अपुनर्भवाय ॥४॥

सौवर्णे स्थालिवर्ये मणिगणखचिते गोधृताक्तान्‌ सुपक्वान्‌
भक्ष्यान्‌ भोज्यान्श्च लेह्यान् परममथ हविः शोष्यमन्नं निधाय ।
नानाशाकैरुपेतं सदधि मधुघृतं क्षीरपानीय युक्तं
ताम्बूलं चात्म नेऽस्मै प्रतिदिवसमहं मानसं कल्पयामि ॥५॥

भगवन्‌ पुण्डरीकाक्ष हद्यागंतु मया कृतम्‌ ।
आत्मसात्‌ कुरु देवेश बाह्यैस्त्वां सम्य गर्चये ॥६॥

The prayer  provided is a combination of verses from various traditional Hindu texts and prayers. It includes references to Lord Ram, Lord Vishnu, and Kesava (another name for Lord Krushna). Here is a detailed breakdown:

  1. कोसल्या सुप्रजा राम पूर्वा संध्या प्रवर्तते । उत्तिष्ठ नरशार्दूल कर्तव्यम दैवमाह्निकम् ‌ ॥This verse is from the Ram Raksha Stotra, a hymn dedicated to Lord Ram. It is traditionally recited in the morning to invoke the blessings of Lord Ram.
  2. कूर्मादीन्‌ दिव्य लोकं तदनु मणिमयं मण्टपं तत्रशेषं तस्मिन्‌ धर्मादिपीठं तदुपरि कमलं चामर ग्राहिणीश्च् । विष्णुं देवीः विभूषणायुध गणमुरगं पादुके वैनतेयं सेनेशं द्वारपालान्‌ कुमुदमुख गणान्‌ विष्णु भक्तान्‌ प्रपद्ये ॥This verse is a part of Vishnu Dhyanam or Vishnu Stuti, a meditation and praise of Lord Vishnu, describing his divine abode and attendants.
  3. सव्यं पादं प्रसार्य दुरितहरं दक्षिणं कुञ्च यित्वा जानुन्याधाय सव्येतरमितरभुजं नागभोगे निधाय । पश्चाद्‌ बहुद्वयेन प्रतिभटश्मने धारयन्‌ शङ्ख चक्रे देवी भूषादि जुष्टो जनयतु जगतां शर्म वेकुण्ठ नाथः ॥This verse describes the divine form and posture of Lord Vishnu, typically part of a Dhyanam (meditation) verse recited to visualize and meditate upon the deity.
  4. आराधयामि हृदि केशवमात्मगेहे मायापुरे हृदयपङ्कजसन्निविष्टम्‌ । श्रष्दानदी विमल चित्त जलाभिषेकैः नित्यं समाधि कुसुमै: अपुनर्भवाय ॥This is a meditative prayer focusing on worshiping Lord Kesav (Krushna) in the heart, purifying the mind and seeking liberation from the cycle of rebirth.
  5. सौवर्णे स्थालिवर्ये मणिगणखचिते गोधृताक्तान्‌ सुपक्वान्‌ भक्ष्यान्‌ भोज्यान्श्च लेह्यान् परममथ हविः शोष्यमन्नं निधाय । नानाशाकैरुपेतं सदधि मधुघृतं क्षीरपानीय युक्तं ताम्बूलं चात्म नेऽस्मै प्रतिदिवसमहं मानसं कल्पयामि ॥This verse describes a mental offering of food and delicacies to the deity, a practice common in Manasika Puja (mental worship), where the devotee imagines offering various items to the deity.
  6. भगवन्‌ पुण्डरीकाक्ष हद्यागंतु मया कृतम्‌ । आत्मसात्‌ कुरु देवेश बाह्यैस्त्वां सम्य गर्चये ॥This final verse is a prayer asking Lord Vishnu, who is referred to as Pundarikaksha (the lotus-eyed), to accept the offerings made by the devotee.

Overall, this prayer is a combination of different verses from various hymns and stotras dedicated to Lord Ram and Lord Vishnu, typically recited in a devotional context to seek blessings and meditate upon the deities.

share:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

qa

Tip:

To create your own playlist, go to Prayers and click onsave-your-favorite-prayer symbol.

You can Group your favourite Prayers, Mantras, Stotras, etc. and find them easily in your My Playlists section.

Edit Content

Explore more Why ...

Lava Yoga

Lava Yoga

“Lava Yoga” refers to an astrological concept in Vedic astrology.

Bajrang Baan

Bajrang Baan

“Bajrang Baan” is a devotional hymn dedicated to Lord Hanuman,

Shiv Dwadasha Jyotirlinga Stotra

Shiv Dwadasha Jyotirlinga

The Shiv Dwadasha Jyotirlinga Stotra is a revered hymn dedicated

Shree Gopal Vimshati

Shree Gopal Vimshati

“Shree Gopal Vimshati” is a devotional composition by the Hindu

Krushna Aaradhana Shlok

Krushna Aaradhana Shlok

“Krushna Aaradhana Shlok” refers to verses or prayers dedicated to

Kaayena Vaachaa

Kaayena Vaachaa

“Kaayena Vaachaa” is a famous Sanskrit shlok (verse) from the

Pundalik

Pundalik

Pundalik is a central figure in the story of Lord

Dattatreya

Dattatreya

Lord Dattatreya is a revered deity in Hinduism, known for

Siddha Kunjika Stotram

Siddha Kunjika Stotram

The Siddha Kunjika Stotram is believed to be a powerful

Shattila Ekadashi

Shattila Ekadashi

Shattila Ekadashi, also known as Tilda Ekadashi or Shattila Ekadasi,

Lava Yoga

Lava Yoga

“Lava Yoga” refers to an astrological concept in Vedic astrology.

Bajrang Baan

Bajrang Baan

“Bajrang Baan” is a devotional hymn dedicated to Lord Hanuman,

Shiv Dwadasha Jyotirlinga Stotra

Shiv Dwadasha Jyotirlinga

The Shiv Dwadasha Jyotirlinga Stotra is a revered hymn dedicated

Shree Gopal Vimshati

Shree Gopal Vimshati

“Shree Gopal Vimshati” is a devotional composition by the Hindu

Krushna Aaradhana Shlok

Krushna Aaradhana Shlok

“Krushna Aaradhana Shlok” refers to verses or prayers dedicated to

Kaayena Vaachaa

Kaayena Vaachaa

“Kaayena Vaachaa” is a famous Sanskrit shlok (verse) from the

Pundalik

Pundalik

Pundalik is a central figure in the story of Lord

Dattatreya

Dattatreya

Lord Dattatreya is a revered deity in Hinduism, known for

Siddha Kunjika Stotram

Siddha Kunjika Stotram

The Siddha Kunjika Stotram is believed to be a powerful

Shattila Ekadashi

Shattila Ekadashi

Shattila Ekadashi, also known as Tilda Ekadashi or Shattila Ekadasi,