Sri Stuti Meaning — Line by Line
श्री स्तुति
Every verse and every word explained in English & Hindi
Meaning — Line by Line
Every verse of Sri Stuti with its English meaning. Tap any word to hear it, or ▶ to recite the verse.
Mānātīta-prathita-vibhavāṁ maṅgalaṁ maṅgalānāṁ
मानातीत-प्रथित-विभवां मङ्गलं मङ्गलानां वक्षःपीठीं मधु-विजयिनो भूषयन्तीं स्वकान्त्या। प्रत्यक्षानुश्रविक-महिमां श्रीधर-इति प्रतीतां श्री-रङ्गेऽस्मिन् जनयतु मम श्रीमती स्वान्-कटाक्षान्॥
Mānātīta-prathita-vibhavāṁ maṅgalaṁ maṅgalānāṁ vakṣaḥpīṭhīṁ madhu-vijayino bhūṣayantīṁ svakāntyā। Pratyakṣānuśravika-mahimāṁ śrīdhara-iti pratītāṁ śrī-raṅge'smin janayatu mama śrīmatī svān-kaṭākṣān॥
MeaningMay the glorious Goddess Sri — whose majesty, widely renowned, is beyond all measure; who is the auspiciousness of all auspicious things; who adorns with her own radiance the chest of the conqueror of Madhu (Vishnu); whose greatness is established both by direct experience and by scripture, and is proclaimed in the very name 'Shridhara' — may She, here at Srirangam, cast upon me her gracious sidelong glances.
Āvirbhāvastava śatamakhopātta-puṇyodayānāṁ
आविर्भावस्तव शतमखोपात्त-पुण्योदयानां पातु क्षीराम्बुधि-तनय यः प्रादुरासीत् पुरस्तात्। पर्याप्तं तं भजति महिमा यस्य ते नैव दृष्टः सिन्धोर्वेला-तट इव जगत्-त्राण-दीक्षा-गुरुस्त्वम्॥
Āvirbhāvastava śatamakhopātta-puṇyodayānāṁ pātu kṣīrāmbudhi-tanaya yaḥ prādurāsīt purastāt। Paryāptaṁ taṁ bhajati mahimā yasya te naiva dṛṣṭaḥ sindhorvelā-taṭa iva jagat-trāṇa-dīkṣā-gurustvam॥
MeaningO daughter of the ocean of milk! May your manifestation protect us — that appearance which arose first (at the churning of the ocean) for those whose merit, gathered through a hundred sacrifices, had ripened. Your glory none has ever seen to its limit, even as the far shore of the ocean is never sighted; you are the very guru consecrated to the protection of the world.
Oṁ śrīṁ hrīṁ śriyai namaḥ॥
ॐ श्रीं ह्रीं श्रियै नमः॥
Oṁ śrīṁ hrīṁ śriyai namaḥ॥
MeaningOm Shrim Hrim — salutations to Sri.
Word-by-Word Breakdown
Origin & History
Source: Sri Stuti (Srivaishnava stotra literature)
Author: Swami Vedanta Desika
Period: 13th–14th century CE
Swami Vedanta Desika, known as the 'Kavi-tarkika-simha' (lion among poets and logicians) of the Srivaishnava tradition, composed the Sri Stuti at Srirangam as a hymn of surrender to Goddess Lakshmi. Tradition relates that he sang it to relieve the poverty of a devotee, and that the Goddess responded by showering a rain of gold, much as Adi Shankara's Kanakadhara Stotram had once done. The hymn celebrates Sri as inseparable from Vishnu and as the gracious purushakara who leads the soul to the Lord's feet.
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