Vedic Chanting by Monks of Belur Math

1000 names of Śrī Lakṣmī Nṛsiṃha!

Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Sahasranama Stotram (Part 1 of 2)

1.Umasuta Namaskaram, Trishakti Vandanam 03:24
2.Devi Ashtakam 04:29
3.Durga Suktam / Durga Gayatri 04:44
4.Shri Bhagawati Stotram 03:48
5.Shri Stotram 06:41
6.Shri Suktam / Mahalakshmi Gayatri 06:03
7.Kamala Stotram 10:3
8.Sarswati Stotram 04:49
9.Medha Suktam / Hamsa Gayatri 05:47
10.Saraswati Rahasya Upanishad 07:06

03 Durga Suktam  Durga Gayatri

02 Devi Ashtakam

Purusha sukta (puruṣasūkta) is hymn 10.90 of the Rigveda, dedicated to the Purusha, the "Cosmic Being".

One version of the suktam has 16 verses, 15 in the anuṣṭubh meter, and the final one in the triṣṭubh meter. Another version of the suktam consists of 24 verses with the first 18 mantras designated as the Purva-narayana and the later portion termed as the Uttara-narayana probably in honour of Rishi Narayana. Some scholars state that some verses of Purusha sukta are later interpolations to the Rigveda. 
The Purusha sukta gives a description of the spiritual unity of the universe. It presents the nature of Purusha or the cosmic being as both immanent in the manifested world and yet transcendent to it. From this being, the sukta holds, the original creative will (ldentified with Viswakarma, Hiranyagarbha or Prajapati) proceeds which causes the projection of the universe in space and time. The Purusha sukta, in the seventh verse, hints at the organic connectedness of the various classes of society.

Purusha - The Purusha is defined in verses 2 to 5 of the sukta. He is described as a being who pervades everything conscious and unconscious universally. He is poetically depicted as a being with thousand heads, eyes and legs, enveloping the earth from all sides and transcending it by ten fingers length - or transcending in all 10 directions. All manifestation, in past present and future, is held to be the Purusha alone. It is also proclaimed that he transcends his creation. The immanence of the Purusha in manifestation and yet his transcendence of it is similar to the viewpoint held by panentheists. Finally, his glory is held to be even greater than the portrayal in this sukta.

Creation - Verses 5-15 hold the creation of the Rig Veda. Creation is described to have started with the origination of Virat or the cosmic body from the Purusha. In Virat, omnipresent intelligence manifests itself which causes the appearance of diversity. In the verses following, it is held that Purusha through a sacrifice of himself, brings forth the avian, forest-dwelling and domestic animals, the three Vedas, the metres (of the mantras). Then follows a verse which states that from his mouth, arms, thighs, feet the four Varnas (classes) are born. This four varna-related verse is controversial and is believed by many scholars, such as Max Müller, to be a corruption and a medieval or modern era insertion into the text.
After the verse, the sukta states that the moon takes birth from the Purusha's mind and the sun from his eyes. Indra and Agni descend from his mouth and from his vital breath, air is born. The firmament comes from his navel, the heavens from his head, the earth from his feet and quarters of space from his ears. Through this creation, underlying unity of human, cosmic and divine realities is espoused, for all are seen arising out of same original reality, the Purusha.

Yajna - The Purusha sukta holds that the world is created by and out of a Yajna or sacrifice of the Purusha. All forms of existence are held to be grounded in this primordial Yajna. In the seventeenth verse, the concept of Yajna itself is held to have arisen out of this original sacrifice. In the final verses, Yajna is extolled as the primordial energy ground for all existence. 

Pancha Suktas - Purusha Suktham

Atma Shatakam By Adi Shankaracharya

Based on Raag Megh....this track is bound to send you on a journey of bliss and calm.

The Flute Breathes:
Composed and arranged: Rajeev Mahavir
Programming: Shivam Bagchi
Flute: Rakesh Chaurasia
Vocals: Shashika Mooruth
Sound engineer: Anand Dabre
Mix and Mastering: Devindar Koshyari

THE ALBUM: KRISHNA, THE FLUTE PLAYER
Produced by URJA MUSIC

The album is intended to create artistic inspiration, relaxation, and optimism. It can be used by listeners for yoga, massage, meditation, as a method of stress management or to create a peaceful atmosphere in your home or other environments.

Nine different tracks composed and arranged by Rajeev Mahavir and Shashika Mooruth.

The album includes both electronic forms and acoustic forms, featuring instruments such as flutes, piano, acoustic guitar and a wide variety of non-western acoustic instruments such as the bamboo flute, sarangi, bulbul tarang and batajon.

And off course it is all tuned up with vocals by Shashika Mooruth. Her voice weaves in and out of the sound of different instruments and dives deep into your soul.

Krishna, The Flute Player

The Flute Breathes

The Flute Breathes (Shashika Mooruth feat Rakesh Chaurasia)

The Rig Veda is a collection of inspired songs or hymns and is a main source of information on the Rig Vedic civilization. 
It is the oldest book in any Indo-European language and contains the earliest form of all Sanskrit mantras that date back to 1500 B.C. - 1000 B.C.
 Some scholars date the Rig Veda as early as 12000 BC - 4000 B.C. 

The Rig-Vedic 'samhita' or collection of mantras consists of 1,017 hymns or 'suktas', covering about 10,600 stanzas, divided into eight 'astakas' each having eight 'adhayayas' or chapters, which are sub-divided into various groups. 

The hymns are the work of many authors or seers called 'rishis'. 
There are seven primary seers identified: Atri, Kanwa,Vashistha, Vishwamitra, Jamadagni, Gotama and Bharadwaja. 
The rig Veda accounts in detail the social, religious, political and economic background of the Rig-Vedic civilization.

 Even though monotheism characterizes some of the hymns of Rig Veda, naturalistic polytheism and monism can be discerned in the religion of the hymns of Rig Veda.

Rig Veda : Oldest Religious Book of Hinduism

Rudram Namakam Chamakam -- Sri Hari Achyuta Rama Sastry

Sri Vishnu Sahasranamam & Vishnu Chanting

Vishnu Sahasranamam

Om Namo Naaraayanaaya Chanting

The Siddha Kuñjikā Stotram from the Rudrayāmala Tantra is said to contain all the secrets of the Devī Mahātmyam. It is said that a complete understanding of this alone is equivalent to the chanting or listening to the 700 verses of the Devī Mahātmyam!

Siddha Kuñjikā Stotram

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Rig Veda : Oldest Religious Book of Hinduism

Religion World

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