Sri Ayyappa Swamy Stotram
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Sri Ayyappa Swamy Stotram
Om Arunodaya Sankaasham, Neela Kundala Dhaaranam
Neelaambara Dharam Devam, Vandeham Brahma Nandanam ||
Chaapa Baanam Vaama Haste, Chinmudraam Dakshinaakare
Vilasat Kundala Dharam Devam, Vandeham Vishnunandanam ||
Vyaaghraaroodam Raktanetram, Svarnamaalaa Vibhooshanam
Veerabhatta Dharam Ghoram, Vandeham Shambhu Nandanam ||
Kinginodhyaana Bhooshenam, Poornachandra Nibhaananam
Kiraata Roopa Shaastaaram, Vandeham Paandya Nandanam ||
Bhoota Betaala Samsevyam, Kaanchanaadri Nivaashitam
Manikanta Mitikhyaatam, Vandeham Shakti Nandanam ||
Om Shree Svaamiye Sharanam Ayyappa
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Sri Ayyappa Swamy Stotram?
Sri Ayyappa Swamy Stotram is a devotional hymn or prayer that glorifies the divine qualities, powers, and various forms of Lord Ayyappa. It describes his different avatars and attributes, invoking his blessings.
When and how should one recite this Stotram?
This Stotram can be recited daily in the morning after bathing, with a pure mind. It is especially beneficial during the Sabarimala Vratham period and on Saturdays. Light a lamp and recite it devoutly in front of Lord Ayyappa's image.
What are the benefits of reciting Sri Ayyappa Swamy Stotram?
Reciting this Stotram brings relief from difficulties, good health, wealth, mental peace, courage, and spiritual progress. It is believed that the sincere wishes of devotees are fulfilled by Lord Ayyappa's grace.
Who should recite this Stotram?
Anyone who has faith and devotion towards Lord Ayyappa can recite this Stotram. It is particularly recommended for devotees observing the Sabarimala Vratham and those seeking Lord Ayyappa's blessings.
How many times should this Stotram be recited?
Generally, reciting this Stotram at least once or thrice daily is considered auspicious. On special occasions, reciting it 11, 21, or 108 times is believed to yield greater benefits.
What is the origin or source of this Stotram?
The specific origin text of Sri Ayyappa Swamy Stotram is not clearly defined, but it is part of an ancient devotional tradition glorifying Lord Ayyappa. It is inspired by various Puranas and local customs.
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