Mangalam Bhagavan Vishnu — Benefits & How to Chant
मङ्गलं भगवान् विष्णुः
Complete guide to chanting correctly for maximum benefit
Benefits of Chanting Mangalam Bhagavan Vishnu
The classic 'mangala' (auspiciousness) verse recited at the conclusion of Vishnu worship, the Satyanarayan katha and many stotras.
Invokes all-auspiciousness through Vishnu's names
Garudadhvaja, Pundarikaksha (the lotus-eyed) and Hari.
Chanted to seal a puja or reading with blessings and to invoke an auspicious, obstacle-free outcome.
Recited at weddings, housewarmings and the start or close of auspicious events.
Short, melodious and easy to remember.
How to Chant Mangalam Bhagavan Vishnu
Instructions
Recite at the close of worship or any auspicious undertaking to invoke the Lord's blessings of auspiciousness upon all present. Repeat three times.
Spiritual Significance
It is said that where this verse is sung, auspiciousness gathers — for it calls upon Hari, who is the very dwelling-place of all that is good and blessed.
Origin & History
Source: Traditional mangala (auspiciousness) shloka of Vishnu
Author: Traditional
This is the beloved 'mangalam' verse chanted to seal Vishnu worship and many sacred readings, most familiarly at the close of the Satyanarayan katha. By repeating the word 'mangalam' (auspicious) and naming the Lord as Vishnu, Garudadhvaja, the lotus-eyed Pundarikaksha and Hari, it declares Him to be auspiciousness itself and invokes that blessing on all who hear it. It is recited at weddings, housewarmings and every auspicious beginning and end.