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Sri Sharva Stuti (Krishna Arjuna Krutam)

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Shree sharva stutih' (kri'shnaarjuna kri'tam')

Kri'shnaarjunaavoochatuh' |
Namo bhavaaya sharvaaya rudraaya varadaaya cha |
Pashoonaam' pataye nityamugraaya cha kapardine |
Mahaadevaaya bheemaaya tryambakaaya cha shaantaye || 1 ||

Eeshaanaaya bhagaghnaaya namo'stvandhakaghaatine |
Kumaaragurave tubhyam' neelagreevaaya vedhase || 2 ||

Pinaakine havishyaaya satyaaya vibhave sadaa |
Vilohitaaya dhoomraaya vyaadhaaya naparaajite || 3 ||

Nityam' neelashikhand'aaya shooline divyachakshushe |
Hotre potre trinetraaya vyaadhaye vasuretase || 4 ||

Achintyaayaambikaabhartre sarvadevastutaaya cha |
Vri'shadhvajaaya mund'aaya jat'ine brahmachaarine || 5 ||

Tapyamaanaaya salile brahmanyaayaajitaaya cha |
Vishvaatmane vishvasri'je vishvamaavri'tya tisht'hate || 6 ||

Namo namaste sevyaaya bhootaanaam' prabhave sadaa |
Brahmavaktraaya sarvaaya shankaraaya shivaaya cha || 7 ||

Namo'stu vaachaspataye prajaanaam' pataye namah' |
Namo vishvasya pataye mahataam' pataye namah' || 8 ||

Namah' sahasrashirase sahasrabhujamanyave |
Sahasranetrapaadaaya namo'sankhyeyakarmane || 9 ||

Namo hiranyavarnaaya hiranyakavachaaya cha |
Bhaktaanukampine nityam' siddhyataam' no varah' prabho || 10 ||

Iti shreemanmahaabhaarate dronaparvani arjunasvapnadarshane asheetitamo'dhyaaye sharva stutih' ||

Meaning

In this sacred hymn, Krishna and Arjuna together praise Lord Shiva as the supreme force who manifests in countless forms across the universe. They salute Him as Bhava, Sharva, Rudra, Varada—the giver of boons and the destroyer of suffering. Shiva is glorified as Pashupati, the protector of all beings, the matted-haired ascetic, and Tryambaka, the three-eyed Lord who sees all realms with divine vision.

He is hailed as Ishana, the destroyer of evil forces like Andhaka, the compassionate Neelakantha who held poison for the welfare of creation, and the guru of Skanda. Mentioning names such as Pinaki, Satya, Vibhu, Lohita, Dhumi, and Aparajita reflects the infinite dimensions of Shiva’s cosmic presence.

Arjuna praises Him as the wielder of the trident, the lord of all sacrifices, the eternal ascetic, the husband of Ambika, the one who is beyond thought yet the center of all divine worship. Shiva is described as the cosmic soul—creating, sustaining, and dissolving the universe while pervading all existence.

The hymn extols Him as the Lord of all beings, the protector of speech, the master of creation, the ruler of the universe and the great ones. His limitless, thousand-headed, thousand-armed, thousand-eyed, and thousand-footed cosmic form is praised as the doer of countless divine acts. Finally, Shiva is described as golden-hued, golden-armored, ever compassionate, and the giver of blessings to devotees.

Benefits:
• Removes obstacles, fear, and negativity
• Brings peace, clarity, and inner strength
• Helps dissolve karmic burdens
• Invokes Lord Shiva’s protection and grace

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Sri Sharva Stuti (Krishna Arjuna Krutam)?
It is a sacred hymn recited by Lord Krishna and Arjuna to praise Lord Shiva. It describes Shiva's various forms, attributes, and cosmic powers as the supreme deity who creates, sustains, and dissolves the universe.
When and how should one recite this stotra?
It is best recited during daily Shiva worship, especially in the mornings or evenings. One should do so with a pure heart, devotion, and focus on Lord Shiva's divine form.
What are the benefits of reciting Sri Sharva Stuti?
Reciting this stotra helps remove fear, obstacles, and negative influences. It brings mental peace, courage, stability, and helps loosen karmic bonds, ultimately granting Lord Shiva's grace and protection.
Who can recite this stotra?
Any devotee of Lord Shiva, spiritual seeker, or anyone wishing to seek divine blessings and inner peace can recite this stotra. It is particularly beneficial for those facing challenges.
How many times should this stotra be recited?
It can be recited once, three, or eleven times daily, or as per one's spiritual resolve (sankalpa). Consistency and devotion are more important than the number of repetitions.
What is the origin of Sri Sharva Stuti?
This stotra originates from the praise offered by Lord Krishna and Arjuna to Mahadeva Shiva. It is a part of ancient Hindu scriptures, highlighting the reverence for Shiva by other prominent deities and heroes.

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