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Sri Rudra Stuti

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Shree rudra stutih'

Namo devaaya mahate devadevaaya shooline |
Tryambakaaya trinetraaya yoginaam' pataye namah' || 1 ||

Namo'stu devadevaaya mahaadevaaya vedhase |
Shambhave sthaanave nityam' shivaaya paramaatmane || 2 ||

Namah' somaaya rudraaya mahaagraasaaya hetave |
Prapadyeham' viroopaaksham' sharanyam' brahmachaarinam || 3 ||

Mahaadevam' mahaayogameeshaanam' tvambikaapatim |
Yoginaam' yogadaakaaram' yogamaayaasamaahri'tam || 4 ||

Yoginaam' gurumaachaaryam' yogagamyam' sanaatanam |
Sam'saarataaranam' rudram' brahmaanam' brahmano'dhipam || 5 ||

Shaashvatam' sarvagam' shaantam' brahmaanam' braahmanapriyam |
Kapardinam' kal'aamoortimamoortimamareshvaram || 6 ||

Ekamoortim' mahaamoortim' vedavedyam' sataam' gatim |
Neelakant'ham' vishvamoortim' vyaapinam' vishvaretasam || 7 ||

Kaalaagnim' kaaladahanam' kaaminam' kaamanaashanam |
Namaami girisham' devam' chandraavayavabhooshanam || 8 ||

Trilochanam' lelihaanamaadityam' paramesht'hinam |
Ugram' pashupatim' bheemam' bhaaskaram' tamasah' param || 9 ||

Iti shreekoormapuraane vyaasokta rudrastutih' ||

Meaning

The “Sri Rudra Stuti” from the Kurma Purana is Sage Vyasa’s powerful praise of Lord Shiva as the Supreme Reality, the cosmic Yogi, and the destroyer of ignorance. Each verse describes Shiva’s transcendent nature, divine attributes, and protective grace.

The hymn begins by saluting Shiva as Devadideva, wielder of the trident, the three-eyed Lord and master of yogis. He is the eternal Mahadeva, Shambhu, Sthanu, and the Supreme Self beyond all forms.

He is Soma-bearing Rudra, Virupaksha — the protector who grants refuge to all beings. He is the great yogi, source of all yoga, consort of Ambika, and controller of Yogamaya. As the guru of yogis and timeless guide of spiritual seekers, Shiva rescues devotees from the ocean of samsara.

Shiva is immutable, all-pervading, peaceful, and dearly loved by the wise. He is Kapardini, the embodiment of all kalas, and at the same time, the formless Lord of gods. He is the one form and yet the great cosmic form — the essence of the Vedas, the path of the noble, the blue-throated Lord, the universal form, and the seed of creation.

He is Kālāgni, the destroyer of Time itself, the annihilator of desire, the mountain-dwelling Lord adorned with the moon. With three blazing eyes, He is the fierce Pashupati, Bhima, the source of Light beyond all darkness.

Reciting this stuti brings the devotee close to the supreme refuge of Shiva, whose grace destroys negativity, uplifts the mind, stabilizes consciousness, and leads to liberation.

Benefits:

• Removes sins, fears, curses, and karmic blockages
• Grants strength, clarity, yogic insight, and protection
• Brings peace, prosperity, health, and divine grace
• Helps transcend worldly suffering and attain spiritual growth
• Leads toward Shivabhakti, inner freedom, and liberation
 

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Sri Rudra Stuti?
Sri Rudra Stuti is a powerful hymn from the Kurma Purana, composed by Sage Vyasa, that praises Lord Shiva as the Supreme Reality, the master of yogis, and the ultimate source of the universe. It describes Shiva's divine forms, powers, and essence.
When and how should one recite Sri Rudra Stuti?
This stuti can be recited daily in the morning after bathing, with a pure mind and devotion. Reciting it on Mondays or during Shivaratri is considered especially auspicious and beneficial.
What are the benefits of reciting this stotra?
Reciting Sri Rudra Stuti helps in removing obstacles, fears, and sins. It enhances yogic power, courage, stability, and grants Shiva's grace, protection, peace, prosperity, and spiritual progress.
Who should recite Sri Rudra Stuti?
Devotees of Lord Shiva, yoga practitioners, spiritual seekers, and anyone desiring peace, protection, and prosperity in life can recite this stotra. It is particularly beneficial for those seeking liberation and inner strength.
How many times should Sri Rudra Stuti be recited?
Generally, reciting it once or thrice daily is recommended. On special occasions, it can be recited 11, 21, or 108 times. The number of repetitions can be chosen based on one's convenience and devotion.
What is the origin of Sri Rudra Stuti?
Sri Rudra Stuti originates from the Kurma Purana, one of the major Puranas in Hinduism. It is attributed to the revered Sage Vyasa, who is also known for compiling the Vedas and other sacred texts.

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