जय आद्या शक्ति,
माँ जय आद्या शक्ति,
अखंड ब्रह्माण्ड दीपाव्यां
पडवे प्रगटतया माँ
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
द्वितीय मेहस्वरूप, शिवशक्ति जाणुं,
माँ शिवशक्ति जाणुं,
ब्रह्मा गणपती गावो
हरे गावो हर माँ
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
तृतीया त्रण सरूप त्रिभुवनमां बेठा,
माँ त्रिभुवनमां बेठा,
दय थकी तरवेणी
तमे तरवेणी माँ
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
चोथे चतुरा महालक्ष्मी माँ सचराचरव्याप्या,
माँ सचराचरव्याप्या,
चार भुजा चौ दिशा
प्रगट्या दक्षिणमां
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
पंचमी पंच ऋषी, पंचमी गुण पदमां,
माँ गुण पदमां,
पंच तत्त्व त्यां सोहिये
पंचे तत्वो मा
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
षष्ठी तुं नारायणी महिसासुर मार्यो,
माँ महिसासुर मार्यो,
नरनारीने रुपे
व्याप्या सर्वेमां
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
सप्तमी सप्त पाताल संध्या सावित्री,
माँ संध्या सावित्री,
गौ गंगा गायत्री
गौरी गीता माँ
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
अष्टमी अष्ट भुजा आई आनंदा,
माँ आई आनंदा,
सुनीवर मुनीवर जन्म्या
देवो दैत्यो मां
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
नवमी नवगुण नाग सेवे नवदुर्गा,
माँ सेवे नवदुर्गा,
नवरात्रीना पूजन
शिवरात्रीना पूजन अर्चन कीधा हर ब्रह्मा
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
दसमे दस अवतार जय विजयादशमी,
माँ जय विजयादशमी,
रामे रावण मार्या
रावण रोड्यो माँ
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
एकादशी अगीयारस कात्यायनी कामा,
माँ कात्यायनी कामा,
काम दुर्गा कालिका
श्यामा ने रामा
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
बारशे बाला रूप बहुचरी अम्बा माँ,
माँ बहुचरी अम्बा माँ,
बटुक भैरव सोहिये, काल भैरव सोहिये
तारा छे तुजमां
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
तेरशे तुलजा रूप तू तारुणि माँ,
माँ तू तारुणि माँ,
ब्रह्मा विष्णु सदाशिव
गुण तारा गाता
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
चौदशे चौदा रूप चंडी चामुंडा,
माँ चण्डी चामुण्डा,
भावभक्ति कयीं आपो, चतुराई कयीं आपो
सिंहवाहिनी माँ
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
पूनमे कुम्भ भयो सांभल जे करुणा,
माँ सांभलजो करुणा,
वसिष्ठ देवे वखाण्या, मार्तण्ड मुनिये वखाण्या
गाये शुभकविता
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
संवत सोल सतावन सोलशे बावीश मां,
माँ सोलशे बावीस मां,
संवत सोलमां प्रगट्यां
रेवा ने तीरे, माँ गंगाने तीरे
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
अंबावटी नगरी आईं रुपावटी नगरी,
माँ रुपावटी नगरी,
सोल सहस्त्र त्यां सोहिये
क्षमा करो गौरी, माँ दया करो गौरी
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
शिवशक्ति नि आरती जे कोई गाशे,
माँ जे कोई गाशे,
भणे शिवानंद स्वामी, भणे शिवानंद स्वामी,
सुख संपति पाशे
हर कैलाशे जाशे, माँ अम्बा दुख हरशे
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
ए बे एक स्वरुप, अंतर नवधरशो,
अंतर नवधरशो,
भोला भवानी ने भजता,
भोला भवानी ने भजता भवसागर तरसो
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
भाव ना जाणू, भक्ती ना जाणू,
नवं जाणू सेवा, नवं जाणू सेवा,
वल्लभ वट ने राखो, आ बालक ने राखो,
चरणे सुख देवा
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
जय आद्या शक्ति,
माँ जय आद्या शक्ति,
अखंड ब्रह्माण्ड दीपाव्यां
पडवे प्रगटतया माँ
ॐ जयो जयो माँ जगदम्बे..
Introduction to Jay Adhya Shakti Aarti
Meaning of “Jay Adhya Shakti"
“Jay Adhya Shakti” means ‘Hail the Primordial Energy’ — invoking the supreme divine feminine power that sustains and protects the universe.
Historical & Cultural Background
This Aarti is sung in Gujarati and other languages, often during Navratri and other festivals honoring Ambe Mata; it reflects regional devotional tradition and folk influences.
Significance of Devotion & Faith
Devotees sing this Aarti to deepen their faith, experience inner peace, and feel the presence of the Divine Mother in their lives.
Why It’s Popular Among Devotees
Because of its easy lyrics, melodious tune, strong emotional content, and its emphasis on feminine divine power, it resonates widely, especially among Gujarati and Ambe Mata worshippers.
When & Where It Is Sung
This Aarti is often sung during evening pujas, Navratri nights, in temples and at home altars; some communities begin prayer sessions with it.
Origin and Significance
Jay Adhya Shakti Aarti is a revered Gujarati devotional hymn dedicated to Goddess Adhya Shakti, a manifestation of Goddess Durga. It is traditionally sung during Navratri to invoke the goddess's blessings.
Devotional Importance
The aarti is sung with deep devotion to seek the goddess's grace for strength, prosperity, and spiritual upliftment. It is believed to purify the mind and soul.
Musical Composition
The aarti is composed in a rhythmic and melodic pattern that enhances its devotional impact. The chanting is accompanied by traditional instruments like the dholak and harmonium.
Structure and Verses
The aarti consists of multiple verses, each praising different aspects and forms of Goddess Adhya Shakti, highlighting her omnipresence and divine attributes.
Usage in Rituals
It is commonly recited during daily prayers, especially during the nine nights of Navratri, to invoke the goddess's blessings and to conclude the evening aarti sessions.
Lyrics & Meaning
Original Lyrics in Gujarati / Hindi
The original lyrics preserve the devotional tone and rhythm appropriate for communal singing. They invoke Ambe Mata, praising her power and her nurturing blessings.
Transliteration for Correct Pronunciation
Transliteration helps people not fluent in Gujarati read the lyrics accurately, ensuring devotional sincerity and proper recitation.
Translation & Interpretation
Translation into English or regional tongues helps understand each verse — who the devotee appeals to, what virtues of the Divine Mother are celebrated, what blessings are sought.
Key Symbolic Phrases Explained
Phrases like ‘Adhya Shakti’, ‘Akhand Brahmand’, ‘Neepavya’ carry metaphors about cosmic energy, infinite universe, purification — explaining them enriches understanding.
How to Memorize It Effectively
Use methods like repetition, listening while reading lyrics + transliteration, writing out verses, group singing; helps with better retention and devotional connection.
Rituals & Best Practices
Items & Preparations Needed
Clean altar, lamp (diya), incense sticks, flowers (especially red), a clean cloth, water, bell — preparing with purity enhances the ritual.
Ideal Time & Place for Singing
Evening is especially auspicious; clean and calm space, temple halls or at home under a shrine; singing with sincerity matters more than grandeur.
Step-by-Step Ritual of This Aarti
Begin with invoking the Divine Mother, light lamp/incense, recite Aarti slowly with devotion, offer flowers/prasad, conclude with silent prayer or thanksgiving.
Common Errors & Remedies
Avoid rushing through lyrics, mispronunciation, performing mechanically without devotion; remedy by practicing, listening to correct versions, reciting with heart.
Enhancing Atmosphere & Participation
Use soft devotional instruments, group recitation, lighting lamps, incense fragrance — shared singing with family/temple enhances the sacred mood.
Benefits & Spiritual Significance
Inner Peace & Emotional Well-being
Reciting or listening to this Aarti regularly helps calm the mind, relieve anxiety, uplift mood and foster gratitude and humility.
Devotional Uplift & Faith Strengthening
Through singing this Aarti, devotees feel closer to Ambe Mata, experience faith renewal, feel hope in times of trouble.
Protection & Blessings
Many believe this Aarti invites protection from negative influences and blessings for family health, prosperity, and harmony.
Community & Cultural Heritage
It helps preserve devotional culture; sung in groups, shared in festival settings, passes tradition to younger generations.
Devotee Stories & Testimonies
Include stories from people who found peace or experienced blessings after singing this Aarti such testimonials can build connection and trust.
Resources & Related Devotional Content
Audio & Video Versions
Links to YouTube, MP3s, temple recordings, apps help visitors listen & learn, increasing engagement and retention.
Printable Lyrics & Transliteration PDFs
Offering downloadable lyric-sheets or printable versions supports devotees who want to learn or share offline.
Related Bhajans & Aartis for Ambe Mata
List of similar devotional songs (Garba, Stuti, other Ambe/Mata aartis) helps deepen devotional repertoire and increase internal linking.
Teaching for Children & Beginners
Simplified versions, children friendly recitations, lyrics line by line, audio aid help new devotees or young learners.
Multilingual Versions & Translations
If available, offer versions in Gujarati, Hindi, English etc., so wider audience can access, share, understand.
Meaning and Interpretation
Verse 1: Praise of the Goddess
The first verse praises the goddess as the eternal energy that pervades the universe, seeking her blessings for peace and prosperity.
Verse 2: Invocation of Shiva-Shakti
This verse acknowledges the combined power of Lord Shiva and Goddess Shakti, emphasizing their unity and the strength derived from their combined energy.
Verse 3: Goddess as the Creator
The third verse describes the goddess as the creator of the universe, highlighting her role in the cosmic order and the sustenance of life.
Verse 4: Goddess as the Preserver
This verse portrays the goddess as the preserver of life, ensuring harmony and balance in the universe.
Verse 5: Goddess as the Destroyer
The fifth verse acknowledges the goddess's role in destruction, which is essential for the renewal and regeneration of life.
Verse 6: Goddess's Compassion
This verse emphasizes the goddess's compassion and her willingness to protect and bless her devotees.
Verse 7: Seeking Blessings
The seventh verse is a plea from the devotees seeking the goddess's blessings for strength, wisdom, and spiritual growth.
Verse 8: Acknowledgment of the Goddess's Power
This verse acknowledges the immense power and influence of the goddess, recognizing her as the supreme force in the universe.
Verse 9: Final Invocation
The final verse is a concluding invocation, reiterating the praises and seeking the goddess's eternal blessings.
Performance and Recitation
Traditional Setting
The aarti is traditionally performed in temples and homes during evening prayers, accompanied by devotional singing and the playing of traditional instruments.
Group Chanting
During Navratri, devotees often gather in groups to chant the aarti, fostering a sense of community and collective devotion.
Accompaniment
The aarti is typically sung with the accompaniment of instruments like the dholak, tabla, and harmonium, enhancing its devotional atmosphere.
Significance of Timing
Reciting the aarti during the evening twilight is considered auspicious, as it aligns with the transition from day to night, symbolizing the balance of energies.
Personal Practice
Devotees are encouraged to recite the aarti daily, especially during the Navratri festival, to invoke the goddess's blessings and to purify the mind and soul.
Conclusion and Blessings
Spiritual Upliftment
Regular recitation of the Jay Adhya Shakti Aarti is believed to lead to spiritual upliftment, bringing peace and harmony to the devotee's life.
Protection and Prosperity
Devotees believe that singing this aarti invokes the goddess's protection, leading to prosperity and success in various endeavors.
Community Bonding
The collective chanting of the aarti during festivals like Navratri strengthens community bonds and fosters a sense of unity among devotees.
Personal Transformation
Engaging in the recitation of the aarti is said to bring about personal transformation, cultivating virtues like humility, devotion, and gratitude.
Final Invocation
The aarti concludes with a final invocation, seeking the goddess's eternal blessings and expressing gratitude for her divine presence.
“Jay Adhya Shakti” means ‘Hail the Primordial Energy’ — invoking the supreme divine feminine power that sustains and protects the universe.
This Aarti is sung in Gujarati and other languages, often during Navratri and other festivals honoring Ambe Mata; it reflects regional devotional tradition and folk influences.
Devotees sing this Aarti to deepen their faith, experience inner peace, and feel the presence of the Divine Mother in their lives.
Because of its easy lyrics, melodious tune, strong emotional content, and its emphasis on feminine divine power, it resonates widely, especially among Gujarati and Ambe Mata worshippers.
This Aarti is often sung during evening pujas, Navratri nights, in temples and at home altars; some communities begin prayer sessions with it.
Jay Adhya Shakti Aarti is a revered Gujarati devotional hymn dedicated to Goddess Adhya Shakti, a manifestation of Goddess Durga. It is traditionally sung during Navratri to invoke the goddess's blessings.
The aarti is sung with deep devotion to seek the goddess's grace for strength, prosperity, and spiritual upliftment. It is believed to purify the mind and soul.
The aarti is composed in a rhythmic and melodic pattern that enhances its devotional impact. The chanting is accompanied by traditional instruments like the dholak and harmonium.
The aarti consists of multiple verses, each praising different aspects and forms of Goddess Adhya Shakti, highlighting her omnipresence and divine attributes.
It is commonly recited during daily prayers, especially during the nine nights of Navratri, to invoke the goddess's blessings and to conclude the evening aarti sessions.
The original lyrics preserve the devotional tone and rhythm appropriate for communal singing. They invoke Ambe Mata, praising her power and her nurturing blessings.
Transliteration helps people not fluent in Gujarati read the lyrics accurately, ensuring devotional sincerity and proper recitation.
Translation into English or regional tongues helps understand each verse — who the devotee appeals to, what virtues of the Divine Mother are celebrated, what blessings are sought.
Phrases like ‘Adhya Shakti’, ‘Akhand Brahmand’, ‘Neepavya’ carry metaphors about cosmic energy, infinite universe, purification — explaining them enriches understanding.
Use methods like repetition, listening while reading lyrics + transliteration, writing out verses, group singing; helps with better retention and devotional connection.
Clean altar, lamp (diya), incense sticks, flowers (especially red), a clean cloth, water, bell — preparing with purity enhances the ritual.
Evening is especially auspicious; clean and calm space, temple halls or at home under a shrine; singing with sincerity matters more than grandeur.
Begin with invoking the Divine Mother, light lamp/incense, recite Aarti slowly with devotion, offer flowers/prasad, conclude with silent prayer or thanksgiving.
Avoid rushing through lyrics, mispronunciation, performing mechanically without devotion; remedy by practicing, listening to correct versions, reciting with heart.
Use soft devotional instruments, group recitation, lighting lamps, incense fragrance — shared singing with family/temple enhances the sacred mood.
Reciting or listening to this Aarti regularly helps calm the mind, relieve anxiety, uplift mood and foster gratitude and humility.
Through singing this Aarti, devotees feel closer to Ambe Mata, experience faith renewal, feel hope in times of trouble.
Many believe this Aarti invites protection from negative influences and blessings for family health, prosperity, and harmony.
It helps preserve devotional culture; sung in groups, shared in festival settings, passes tradition to younger generations.
Include stories from people who found peace or experienced blessings after singing this Aarti such testimonials can build connection and trust.
Links to YouTube, MP3s, temple recordings, apps help visitors listen & learn, increasing engagement and retention.
Offering downloadable lyric-sheets or printable versions supports devotees who want to learn or share offline.
List of similar devotional songs (Garba, Stuti, other Ambe/Mata aartis) helps deepen devotional repertoire and increase internal linking.
Simplified versions, children friendly recitations, lyrics line by line, audio aid help new devotees or young learners.
If available, offer versions in Gujarati, Hindi, English etc., so wider audience can access, share, understand.
The first verse praises the goddess as the eternal energy that pervades the universe, seeking her blessings for peace and prosperity.
This verse acknowledges the combined power of Lord Shiva and Goddess Shakti, emphasizing their unity and the strength derived from their combined energy.
The third verse describes the goddess as the creator of the universe, highlighting her role in the cosmic order and the sustenance of life.
This verse portrays the goddess as the preserver of life, ensuring harmony and balance in the universe.
The fifth verse acknowledges the goddess's role in destruction, which is essential for the renewal and regeneration of life.
This verse emphasizes the goddess's compassion and her willingness to protect and bless her devotees.
The seventh verse is a plea from the devotees seeking the goddess's blessings for strength, wisdom, and spiritual growth.
This verse acknowledges the immense power and influence of the goddess, recognizing her as the supreme force in the universe.
The final verse is a concluding invocation, reiterating the praises and seeking the goddess's eternal blessings.
The aarti is traditionally performed in temples and homes during evening prayers, accompanied by devotional singing and the playing of traditional instruments.
During Navratri, devotees often gather in groups to chant the aarti, fostering a sense of community and collective devotion.
The aarti is typically sung with the accompaniment of instruments like the dholak, tabla, and harmonium, enhancing its devotional atmosphere.
Reciting the aarti during the evening twilight is considered auspicious, as it aligns with the transition from day to night, symbolizing the balance of energies.
Devotees are encouraged to recite the aarti daily, especially during the Navratri festival, to invoke the goddess's blessings and to purify the mind and soul.
Regular recitation of the Jay Adhya Shakti Aarti is believed to lead to spiritual upliftment, bringing peace and harmony to the devotee's life.
Devotees believe that singing this aarti invokes the goddess's protection, leading to prosperity and success in various endeavors.
The collective chanting of the aarti during festivals like Navratri strengthens community bonds and fosters a sense of unity among devotees.
Engaging in the recitation of the aarti is said to bring about personal transformation, cultivating virtues like humility, devotion, and gratitude.
The aarti concludes with a final invocation, seeking the goddess's eternal blessings and expressing gratitude for her divine presence.
