Sri Vishwakarma Stotram (Dhyana Stuti) — Word-by-Word Meaning

Let one meditate upon Vishwakarma, who has five faces and a crown of matted locks and fifteen eyes — the Sadyojata face white, the Vamadeva face dark, the Aghora face red, the Tatpurusha face yellow and the Ishana face dusky, while his body is golden in hue. He has ten arms and a mighty form, adorned with ear-rings, clad in yellow garments, wearing flower garlands and a serpent for his sacred thread; he bears a garland of rudraksha and a tiger-skin as his upper cloth, holding a rosary, a lotus, a serpent, a trident and the Pinaka bow. In his hands he holds a damaru, a vina, an arrow, the conch and the discus; he shines like ten million suns and is full of compassion towards all living beings. Let one meditate, for the calming of all obstacles, upon the God of gods, the great Lord Vishwakarma, the preceptor of the universe, with his ever-gracious face — he who is worshipped even by the gods for the fulfilment of their cherished aims, the remover of all obstacles, untouched by any disregard. With the utmost devotion the people and the devotees invoke him; salutations to Vishwakarma, the creator, who acts for the welfare of Brahman (the cosmos). Om, salutations to Vishwakarma.