This is a song that I have been wanting to learn for so long. Finally learnt it but unfortunately need a lot of practice for it.
This is a condensed version of the Rajarajeswari Ashtakam with few chosen lines.
ambā śāmbhavi chandramauḻi abalā' (a)parṇā umā pārvatī
Amba - Mother
Shambavi - Wife of Shambu (Shiva)
Chandramauli - the one who wears the crescent(mauli) of the moon(chandra
Shambavi - Wife of Shambu (Shiva)
Chandramauli - the one who wears the crescent(mauli) of the moon(chandra
Abala - lady Aparna - The one who penanced for shiva without even eating a leaf
Uma - Name of parvati (usually indicating splendour)
Parvati - Daughter of the mountain (parvata)
Kali - The dark one
Haimavati - daughter of Himavan (the mountain king)
Shivaa - The feminine of Shiva
trinayani - The wife of the one with three eyes
katyayani - The daughter of Rishi Katyanana
Bhairavi - wife of Bhairava (Shiva)
Haimavati - daughter of Himavan (the mountain king)
Shivaa - The feminine of Shiva
trinayani - The wife of the one with three eyes
katyayani - The daughter of Rishi Katyanana
Bhairavi - wife of Bhairava (Shiva)
ambā mōhini dēvatā tribhuvanī ānandasandāyinī
Mohini - the mesmerising one
Devata tribhuvani - The goddess of the 3 worlds
Anandasandhayini - The one who gives us all happiness
Devata tribhuvani - The goddess of the 3 worlds
Anandasandhayini - The one who gives us all happiness
vāṇī pallavapāṇi vēṇumuraḻīgānapriyā lōlinī
Vani - one with beautiful speechpallava pani - with slender hands
Venumurali - bamboo flute
ganapriya lolini - who enjoys the music
ambā nūpuraratnakaṅkaṇadharī kēyūrahārāvaḻī
ratna - gems
nupura - anklet
nupura - anklet
kankana - bangles
keyura - armband
haravali - wearing necklace
You wear all the ornaments studded with gems
jātīchampakavaijayantilaharī graivēyakairājitā
You are adorned with garlands (graiveya) of jasmine(jati) champa and vaijayanthi (pearl like flowers).
vīṇāvēṇuvinōdamaṇḍitakarā vīrāsanēsaṃsthitā
You play the veena and the venu(flute). You sit in virasana (a pretty difficult yoga pose putting your hips between your feet. You often see very small kids sit in this position very casually). It could also refer to her sitting on the lion which denotes bravery(veera) and lion is the vahana of her
chidrūpī paradēvatā bhagavatī śrīrājarājēśvarī The one who's form is of consciousness, goddess of godesses, Sri rajarajeswari (the empress of all emperors).
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