Museum of Indian Devotional Heritage
श्रीरामचन्द्र कृपालु भजु मन हरण भव भय दारुणम्
“O mind, worship the merciful Ramachandra, who removes the dreadful fears of worldly existence.”
Tulsidas · 16th century
From the Vinaya Patrika of the poet who gave the Ramayana to the people of the Gangetic plain in their own tongue.
Today’s Reflection
“O mind, worship the merciful Ramachandra, who removes the dreadful fears of worldly existence.”
— Tulsidas · 16th century
Showing 32 bhajans in हिन्दी
Narsinh Mehta · 15th century
Gujarat's beloved definition of a true devotee: one who feels another's pain as their own.
Traditional (popularised by Mahatma Gandhi) · Traditional
Lord of the Raghu clan, King Ram, redeemer of the fallen, Sita-Ram.
Tulsidas · 16th century
A 40-verse hymn to Hanuman — courage, strength and unwavering devotion, recited daily across India.
Pandit Shardha Ram Phillauri · 1870
Victory to the Lord of the universe, who in a moment removes the afflictions of his devotees.
Pandit Shivanand Swami · 19th century
Victory to Lord Shiva, the embodiment of Om.
Traditional · Traditional
Glory to Lord Ganesh, son of Parvati and Mahadev.
Traditional · Traditional
Glory to Mother Amba, the fair and the dark one.
Madhav Adkar · 1888
We offer aarti to Sai Baba, the giver of happiness to the soul.
Traditional · Traditional
Glory to Tulsi Mata, giver of joy to all the world, renowned as the bestower of boons — meditated upon by Brahma, Hari, and Har.
Traditional · Traditional
Glory to Shri Krishna, Govind, Hari, Murari — slayer of Mura.
Mirabai · 16th century
Mirabai's song of finding the priceless jewel of the Divine Name — a wealth no one can steal.
Tulsidas · 16th century
The complete 40-verse hymn (chalisa) by Goswami Tulsidas.
Tulsidas · 16th century
O mind, sing of merciful Shri Ramchandra, dispeller of the dreadful fears of worldly existence.
Tulsidas · 16th century
The auspicious opening of the Ramayana's most beloved chapter — Hanuman's leap to Lanka.
Sant Kabir · 15th century
Kabir's mirror couplet — 'I went looking for the bad, and found the worst in myself.'
Narsinh Mehta · 15th century
Narsinh Mehta's hymn on true devotion — Gandhi's favourite bhajan.
Surdas (traditionally attributed) · 16th century
A blind poet's yearning plea for a vision of Krishna.
Tulsidas · 16th century
Tulsidas's tender vision of the child Rama learning to walk.
Mirabai · 16th century
Mirabai rejoices in the imperishable wealth of Krishna's name.
Traditional · Traditional
A simple traditional kirtan weaving the names of Narayan, Ram and Shyam.
Tulsidas · 16th century
Tulsidas's plea to Hanuman, the remover of all troubles.
Surdas (traditionally attributed) · 16th century
The beloved aarti of Krishna, lord of the Vrindavan bowers.
Traditional · Traditional
A joyful call-and-response kirtan of the names of Krishna.
Surdas · 16th century
Surdas's scene of child Krishna denying he stole the butter.
Surdas (traditionally attributed) · 16th century
Gajendra's desperate cry of surrender to Govinda.
Traditional · Traditional
The thirteen-syllable Ram-dhun chanted to cross worldly life.
Traditional · Traditional
The Lakshmi aarti sung at Diwali pujan.
Tulsidas (attributed) · 16th century
The 'arrow of Hanuman' — a fierce, fast-acting plea for protection and the swift end of distress.
Goswami Tulsidas · 16th century
Tulsidas's heartfelt plea to Hanuman for relief from suffering of body and mind.
Traditional
A bhajan attributed to Traditional.
Traditional
A bhajan attributed to Traditional.
Traditional
A bhajan attributed to Traditional.