| Chant | Description | Price | |
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Ārogya-mantraḥ |
Ārogya-mantraḥ, part of the Taittīrya-upaniṣat, is said to cleanse the human system: body, breath, mind, personality and emotions. |
$5.95 |
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Āśīrvāda-mantrah |
Āśīrvāda-mantrah is a blessing that prays for a long life, health, and prosperity. This mantra is popular at weddings and worship rituals in Hindu culture for a prolonged life. |
$5.95 |
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Āyurmantraḥ |
Āyurmantraḥ, part of the Taittīrya-āraṇyaka, invokes the blessing of the divine for longevity, health and stability. |
$5.95 |
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Bhūsūktam |
Bhūsūktam invokes the goddess of Earth as the sustainer of all life and is from the Taittīrya-saṁhitā. |
$5.95 |
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Candranamaskrtya-mantrah |
Candranamaskrtya-mantrah, from the Taittiriya-samhita, salutes the moon, the king of medicinal herbs, who is believed to nourish healing plants and enhance their potency to heal. |
$5.95 |
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Durgāsuktam |
Durgāsuktam is a prayer to goddess Durgā who is the embodiment of strength and courage. |
$5.95 |
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Ganapati-prārthanā |
Ganapati-prārthanā seeks benefaction from Ganapati (Lord Ganesh), an embodiment of wisdom, and is recited at the onset of any endeavor for its unhindered accomplishment. |
$5.95 |
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Gāyatri-mantrah |
Gāyatri-mantrah is a popular and significant hymn from the Taittiriya-upanisat honors the Sun in the feminine form, and requests the Sun dispel the darkness of ignorance, providing strength and clarity. |
$5.95 |
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Gurvaṣṭakam |
Gurvaṣṭakam, composed by Ādi-śaṅkara, is a beautiful smrti (not Vedic) devotional prayer that honors and pays reverence towards one’s teacher. |
$5.95 |
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Ksamā-ślokah |
Ksama-ślokah is a prayer to Lord Narayana seeking forgiveness for unintended mistakes made while chanting. |
$5.95 |
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Laghunyāsaḥ |
Laghunyāsaḥ, from the Taittīrya-brāhmaṇa, asks the natural elements to sustain the organs and systems of the body, and is often chanted by and for those who are dealing with ill health. |
$5.95 |
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Mrtyuñjaya-mahāmantraḥ |
Mṛtyuñjaya-mahāmantraḥ, from the Taittīrya-saṁhitā, called the death conquering mantra is recited to protect and heal. |
$5.95 |
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Māheśvara-sūtra-s |
Māheśvara-sūtra-s, popularly known as the Śiva-sutra-s, are fourteen verses that summarise the distinct sounds of the Sanskrit language. It is generally regarded as the text responsible for Sanskrit syllables. |
$5.95 |
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Mantrapuspam |
The ancients believed water to be the primary element of creation and creativity. Mantrapuspam, from the Taittiriya-uranyaka, celebrates water as a powerful primal force is this chant. |
$5.95 |
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Medha-mantrah |
Medha-mantrah addresses Agni, the fire deity, indra, the lord of heaven, and Surya, the sun deity. Its power frees one of dullness and despair. |
$5.95 |
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Medhāsūktam |
The importance of good memory is highlighted in this chant which is taken from the Taittirīya-upaniśat. In ancient times, there were no digital recordings. Therefore, all knowledge was passed orally. |
$5.95 |
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Nārayāna-upanisat |
The most sacred mantra to the followers of Nārāyana. The following excerpt from Narayana-upanisat illuminates the greatness of this all-pervasive force residing in everyone and everything. |
$5.95 |
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Nīlāsūktam |
Nīlāsūktam is part of the Taittīrya-saṁhitā. Nīlā is the blue-hued deity and consort of Lord Visnu. Meditating on her brings clarity of thought like a clear blue sky. |
$5.95 |
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Pancamaya-slokah |
Pancamaya-slokah, composed by TKV Desikachar, is presented in the form of a conversation between a mother and child, It explores the holistic nature of the human system and the immortal consciousness within. |
$5.95 |
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Pavamānasūktam |
Pavamānasūktam is a hymn for purification. Pavamana means “that which flows” and is another name for Soma. This chant asks the Lord to purify us. |
$5.95 |
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Prārthanā-ślokāḥ |
Prārthanā-ślokāḥ is an invocation that seeks the blessings of teachers and divine forces before embarking upon practice and is recited to remove obstacles, seek protection, and ensure an auspicious beginning to one’s studies. |
$5.95 |
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Purusasūktam |
This salutation to the creator describes how creation began and how the creator, Purusa, is beyond the created. This chant is from the Taittīrya-āranyaka. According to the chant, the earth mother (Bhū) and the goddess of wealth (Laksmī) are consorts of Purusa. |
$5.95 |
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Sarasvatī-prārthanā |
Sarasvatī-prārthanā is a prayer from the Taittīrya-saṁhitā to the goddess of learning, Sarasvati, attempting to seek greater wisdom. |
$5.95 |
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Śiva-mantrāh |
The many names of Lord Śiva and his attributes are described in this chant from the Taittirīya-samhitā. |
$5.95 |
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Śiva-śloka |
Śiva-śloka, is the story behind the evolution of the Sanskrit alphabet which originated from Śiva’s drum. |
$5.95 |
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Śivapańcākṣarī-mantraḥ |
Śivapańcākṣarī-mantraḥ is a five-syllable mantra of great significance to followers of Lord Siva, the god of destruction of the Santāna-dharma. |
$5.95 |
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Śraddhāsūktam |
Śraddhāsūktam is a concept that means conviction, intense faith or drive. Any act that is performed with all sincerity and faith is said to be shraddha”. It enables us to persevere in the face of even the greatest difficulties. |
$5.95 |
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Śrīsūktam |
Śrīsūktam praises Goddess Lakshmi, the consort of Lord Vishnu. Lakshmi is worshipped for wealth and prosperity. Here she is also extolled for her beauty, grace and benevolence. This chant is from the Rgveda-samhitā. |
$5.95 |
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Sūryanamaskāra-mantraḥ |
Sūryanamaskāra-mantraḥ is chanted as a salutation to the Sun, as the sustainer of life and protector of health, requesting him to remove disturbances and guide one’s actions. |
$5.95 |
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Visnusūktam |
Vishnusūktam extolls Vishnu as the nourisher of all life and the upholder of universal justice. A part of the hymn is in the Taittīrya-saṁhitā and it glorifies Vishnu (also known as Narayana). |
$5.95 |