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The Devīsūktam belongs to the 5th Chapter of the Devīmāhātmyam. In the preceding (4th) chapter, the Devī, having slain the demon Mahiṣāsura (महिषासुर), assures the gods that she would help them if they come to distress in the future too.
Narasimha Nakha Stuti; Nārāyaṇa Sūktam; Nasadiya Sūktam; Puruṣa Sūktam [1] Śrī Sūktam; Vishwakarma Sūktam; Ā no Bhadrāh Sūktam; Bhagya Sūktam / Pratah Sūktam; Brahmanaspati Sūktam; Dhruva Sūktam; Durga Sūktam; Ganapati Sūktam / Ganesha Sūktam; Gosamūha Sūktam; Gostha Sūktam; Hanumana Sūktam; Krityapaharana Sūktam ...
After the battle, the gods praise Devi. The hymn is known as Narayani Stuti which affirms her role as the creator, preserver and destroyer of the universe. [36] Devi, pleased with the devas, grants them a boon that she will always destroy the demons and bring peace to earth. She mentions her future incarnations and their respective acts ...
Chandi (Sanskrit: चण्डी, IAST: Caṇḍī) or Chandika (IAST: Caṇḍika) is a Hindu deity.Chandika is another form of Mahadevi.She is known as Ādyā Mahālakshmī.
Hanuman Stuti is a 17th-century shorter version of praise to the Hindu god Hanuman. It was constructed by Samarth Ramdas in the original Marathi language . It generally follows the Maruti Stotra sung by pious Marathi people every day.
Mahishasuramarddini [a] is a widely popular early Bengali special dawn radio programme that has been broadcasting since 1931 [1] on All India Radio (AIR) in Indian state West Bengal.
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Maruti Stotra or Hanuman Stotra is a 17th-century stotra, hymn of praise, composed in Marathi language by Samarth Ramdas saint-poet of Maharashtra.It is a compilation of praiseful verses that describe the many aspects and virtues of Hindu god Hanuman, also known as Maruti Nandan.