Purusha Suktam is the most commonly used Vedic hymn and the 90th hymn of the 10th mandala of the Rigveda. It is dedicated to Purusha (the cosmic being) and recited in all Vedic rituals and ceremonies. Purusha Sukta is composed by the Rsi Narayana and depicts the creation of cosmic origin.
Source: Sri Aurobindo Society, Puducherry.
ॐ आनन्दमयि चैतन्यमयि सत्यमयि परमे ।।
Sri Aurobindo wrote this mantra around 1927 as one of several miscellaneous notations connected with the Records of Yoga. The text was first published as a message in November 1955. Translation by The Mother: Om – She, the Delight, She, the Consciousness, She, the Truth, She, the Supreme.
Source: Sri Aurobindo Ashram, Puducherry.
Vedic chanting is considered as intangible cultural heritage and one of the world’s oldest surviving cultural traditions. The Suktas of the Vedas were traditionally chanted during sacred rituals and daily in Vedic communities.
Source: Sri Aurobindo Society, Puducherry
Lord Krishna defines Yoga as ‘samatvam yoga uchyate.’ This form of yoga emphasizes the importance of devotion to the ultimate reality. Translation: “Be steadfast in the performance of your duty, O Arjun, abandoning attachment to success and failure. Such equanimity is called Yoga.”
Source: Sri Aurobindo Society, Puducherry.
Himalaya has been symbolized as the sacred place of self-realization. The spiritual significance of the Himalayas has been revered by the sages through the ages. Listen to the glory of Himalayas through the beautiful composition in Sanskrit.
Source: Samskrita Karyalaya, Sri Aurobindo Ashram, Puducherry
