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Hanumat Pancharatnam

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Hanumatpancharatnam'

Veetaakhilavishayechchham' jaataanandaashrupulakamatyachchham |
Seetaapatidootaadyam' vaataatmajamadya bhaavaye hri'dyam || 1 ||

Tarunaarunamukhakamalam' karunaarasapoorapooritaapaangam |
Sanjeevanamaashaase manjulamahimaanamanjanaabhaagyam || 2 ||

Shambaravairisharaatigamambujadala vipulalochanodaaram |
Kambugalamaniladisht'am' bimbajvalitosht'hamekamavalambe || 3 ||

Dooreekri'taseetaartih' prakat'eekri'taraamavaibhavasphoortih' |
Daaritadashamukhakeertih' purato mama bhaatu hanumato moortih' || 4 ||

Vaanaranikaraadhyaksham' daanavakulakumudaravikarasadri'sham |
Deenajanaavanadeeksham' pavanatapah' paakapunjamadraaksham || 5 ||

Etatpavanasutasya stotram' yah' pat'hati pancharatnaakhyam |
Chiramiha nikhilaanbhogaanbhunktvaa shreeraamabhaktibhaagbhavati || 6 ||

Iti shreemachchhankaraachaarya kri'tau hanumatpancharatnam |

Meaning

The Hanumat Pancharatnam, composed by Adi Shankaracharya, is a set of five jewel-like verses praising the divine qualities of Lord Hanuman. Each verse expresses profound devotion and beautifully portrays Hanuman’s character—his purity, strength, compassion, and unwavering service to Lord Rama.

The first verse describes Hanuman as the supreme devotee free from worldly desires, tears of bliss flowing from his eyes as he remembers Rama. He is the beloved messenger of Sita and Rama, worthy of deep meditation.

The second verse visualizes his youthful, radiant face glowing like the rising sun, his eyes filled with compassion, recalling his heroic act of bringing the Sanjeevani herb to revive Lakshmana. His glory reflects the great merit of his mother, Anjana.

The third verse praises his large lotus-like eyes, his valor in defeating mighty demons, his conch-like neck, and his bright, bimba-colored lips—depicting a perfect blend of beauty and courage.

The fourth verse remembers his removal of Sita’s sorrow, his proclamation of Rama’s greatness in Lanka, and his destruction of Ravana’s pride. The devotee prays that his divine form may forever shine before him.

The fifth verse glorifies Hanuman as the leader of the Vanara army, fearsome to demons like the sun to lotuses, a compassionate protector of the downtrodden, and the embodiment of tapas and purity.

The concluding verse promises that whoever recites this sacred hymn, the Pancharatnam, will enjoy all blessings in this life and ultimately become a beloved devotee of Sri Rama.

Benefits:
    •    Deepens devotion to Lord Rama and Hanuman
    •    Removes mental suffering, fear and anxiety
    •    Enhances intelligence, purity, discipline and courage
    •    Provides divine protection and spiritual upliftment
    •    Brings peace, clarity, strength and auspiciousness

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Hanumat Pancharatnam Stotra?
The Hanumat Pancharatnam Stotra is a sacred hymn of five verses composed by Adi Shankaracharya. It beautifully praises Lord Hanuman's unparalleled devotion, valor, compassion, and divine qualities, especially his unwavering service to Lord Rama.
When should the Hanumat Pancharatnam Stotra be recited?
This stotra can be recited at any time, but it is considered particularly auspicious on Tuesdays, Saturdays, or on special occasions like Hanuman Jayanti. Reciting it daily in the morning or evening after a bath, with a pure heart, is highly recommended.
What are the benefits of reciting the Hanumat Pancharatnam Stotra?
Reciting this stotra helps in overcoming fear, troubles, and sorrows. It instills courage, strength, self-control, and self-confidence. It also fosters devotion to Lord Rama, brings peace, compassion, spiritual awakening, and overall spiritual progress.
Who should recite the Hanumat Pancharatnam Stotra?
Anyone with devotion and faith in Lord Hanuman can recite this stotra, regardless of gender or age. It is especially beneficial for those experiencing fear, anxiety, lack of courage, or facing obstacles in life.
How many times should one recite the Hanumat Pancharatnam Stotra?
Generally, this stotra can be recited at least once, or in multiples like 3, 5, 11, 21, or 108 times. Consistent daily recitation, according to your devotion and available time, yields the best results.
What is the origin of the Hanumat Pancharatnam Stotra?
The Hanumat Pancharatnam Stotra was composed by the great philosopher and proponent of Advaita Vedanta, Sri Adi Shankaracharya. It is one of his many devotional compositions that extol the glory of Lord Hanuman.

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