Sri Narasimha Kunwara Aarti | Devotion, Courage, and Protection | Narsingh Aarti | 11 Times

Описание: ABOUT THIS CHANT

Sri Narasimha Kunwara Aarti is a traditional Vaishnava aarti in praise of Lord Narasimha (Vishnu). This North Indian bhakti-kirtan style aarti celebrates the Lord’s protective deeds across multiple Vishnu avatara—remembering the rescue of Prahlad, and honoring divine guardianship with joyful, humble service, often with lamp-waving, conch, bells, and offerings such as Tulsi leaves.

WHAT THIS MANTRA IS USED FOR

• Daily aarti at home or temple (morning/evening)
• Narasimha Jayanti observance
• Vaishnava festivals, ekadashis, and temple rituals
• Creating a devotional mood of courage, protection, and gratitude
• Protective worship contexts for facing fear and adversity

HOW TO LISTEN OR PRACTICE

• Listen or sing during aarti time with a lit lamp (deepa) in a clean, quiet space
• Offer clean Tulsi leaves with devotion as is traditional for Vishnu/Narasimha
• Join in group singing with bell and conch if available, or sing solo at a home altar
• Use this aarti on Narasimha Jayanti and Vaishnava festivals as part of worship
• For protective worship, combine with reverent prayer and steady attention to the lyrics

SPIRITUAL BENEFITS (TRADITIONAL UNDERSTANDING)

• Strengthens bhakti toward Vishnu/Narasimha through joyful remembrance
• Cultivates courage and steadiness when facing fears
• Encourages relief from anxiety through devotional focus (traditional association)
• Deepens gratitude for divine guardianship as recalled in Puranic narratives
• Supports purification of the heart through sincere aarti and offering
• In common devotional expectation, helps with obstacles, adversity, and household harmony (not a scriptural guarantee)

MANTRA TEXT

आरती कीजै नरसिंह कुँवर की। वेद विमल यश गाऊँ मेरे प्रभुजी॥

पहली आरती प्रह्लाद उबारे। हिरण्यकशिपु नख उदर विदारे॥

दूसरी आरती वामन सेवा। बलि के द्वार पधारे हरि देवा॥

तीसरी आरती परशुराम पधारे। सहस्रबाहु के भुजा उखाड़े॥

चौथी आरती असुर संहारे। भक्त विभीषण लंका पधारे॥

पाँचवीं आरती कंस पछाड़े। गोपी ग्वाल सखा प्रतिपाले॥

तुलसी को पत्र कण्ठ मणि हीरा। हर्षि-निरखि गावें दास कबीरा॥

TRANSLITERATION

Aarti Kijai Narasimha Kunvara Ki।Veda Vimala Yasha Gaun Mere Prabhuji॥

Pahali Aarti Prahlada Ubare।Hiranakusha Nakha Udara Vidare॥

Dusari Aarti Vamana Seva।Bali Ke Dvara Padhare Hari Deva॥

Tisari Aarti Brahma Padhare।Sahasabahu Ke Bhuja Ukhare॥

Chauthi Aarti Asura Sanhare।Bhakta Vibhishana Lanka Padhare॥

Panchavin Aarti Kansa Pachhare।Gopi Gvala Sakha Pratipale॥

Tulasi Ko Patra Kantha Mani Hira।Harashi-Nirakhi Gavein Dasa Kabira॥

MEANING (CONCISE)

This aarti lovingly praises Lord Narasimha and honors Vishnu’s protective deeds through his incarnations—saving Prahlad by slaying Hiranyakashipu, coming as Vamana to humble Bali, Parashurama’s defeat of Sahasrabahu, Rama’s grace to Vibhishana, and Krishna’s victory over Kansa. The devotee offers Tulsi leaves and sings with joy and humility in service to the Lord.

ALTERNATIVE NAMES AND FORMS

• Narasimha Kunvar ki Aarti
• Narsingh Aarti
• Sri Narasimha Aarti
• Narasimha ji ki Aarti
• Vishnu Aarti (Dashavatar Aarti variant)

KEYWORDS AND SEARCH TERMS

Sri Narasimha Kunwara Aarti, Narasimha Aarti, Narsingh Aarti, Narasimha Kunvar ki Aarti, Narasimha ji ki Aarti, Vishnu Aarti, Dashavatar Aarti variant, Vaishnava aarti, Narasimha Jayanti aarti, aarti morning evening, Tulsi offering, bhakti kirtan, protective worship, Prahlad Hiranyakashipu, Vamana Bali, Parashurama Sahasrabahu, Rama Vibhishana, Krishna Kansa

LINEAGE AND REFERENCE NOTES

This aarti reflects a North Indian bhakti-kirtan tradition and interweaves deeds from multiple Vishnu avatara, not only Narasimha. “Das Kabira” appears as a popular Kabir-panthi signature in some folk recensions; attribution here is folkloric. Tulsi offering is traditionally considered auspicious for Vishnu/Narasimha; offer clean Tulsi leaves with devotion. Related protective devotional practices sometimes include Narasimha Kavacham (BP 6.8) and the Narasimha mantra “Ugram Viram Mahavishnum…”. Spiritual benefits described are traditional understandings and devotional expectations, not guarantees; practice with reverence and steady attention to meaning and pronunciation.