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Vasishta Krita Parameshwara Stuti

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Shree parameshvara stutih' (vasisht'ha kri'tam')

Lingamoortim' shivam' stutvaa gaayatryaa yogamaaptavaan |
Nirvaanam' paramam' brahma vasisht'ho'nyashcha shankaraat || 1 ||

Namah' kanakalingaaya vedalingaaya vai namah' |
Namah' paramalingaaya vyomalingaaya vai namah' || 2 ||

Namah' sahasralingaaya vahnilingaaya vai namah' |
Namah' puraanalingaaya shrutilingaaya vai namah' || 3 ||

Namah' paataal'alingaaya brahmalingaaya vai namah' |
Namo rahasyalingaaya saptadveepordhvalingine || 4 ||

Namah' sarvaatmalingaaya sarvalokaangalingine |
Namastvavyaktalingaaya buddhilingaaya vai namah' || 5 ||

Namo'hankaaralingaaya bhootalingaaya vai namah' |
Nama indriyalingaaya namastanmaatralingine || 6 ||

Namah' purushalingaaya bhaavalingaaya vai namah' |
Namo rajordhalingaaya sattvalingaaya vai namah' || 7 ||

Namaste bhavalingaaya namastraigunyalingine |
Namo'naagatalingaaya tejolingaaya vai namah' || 8 ||

Namo vaayoordhvalingaaya shrutilingaaya vai namah' |
Namaste'tharvalingaaya saamalingaaya vai namah' || 9 ||

Namo yajnyaangalingaaya yajnyalingaaya vai namah' |
Namaste tattvalingaaya devaanugatalingine || 10 ||

Disha nah' paramam' yogamapatyam' matsamam' tathaa |
Brahma chaivaakshayam' deva shamam' chaiva param' vibho |
Akshayatvam' cha vam'shasya dharme cha matimakshayaam || 11 ||

Agniruvaacha |
Vasisht'hena stutah' shambhustusht'ah' shreeparvate puraa |
Vasisht'haaya varam' datvaa tatraivaantaradheeyata || 12 ||

Ityaagne mahaapuraane saptadashaadhikadvishatatamo'dhyaaye vasisht'hakri'ta parameshvara stutih' ||

Meaning

The Parameshwara Stuti composed by Sage Vasishta is a profound hymn glorifying Shiva as the universal Linga—the embodiment of cosmic principles. The opening verse states that Vasishta attained supreme nirvana through Gayatri worship and the grace of Shiva, establishing the power of Shiva devotion in granting liberation.

Each verse salutes Shiva in multiple divine forms: as the golden linga, Vedic linga, supreme linga, cosmic sky-linga, ancient linga, fiery linga, and secret linga. Shiva is praised as the foundation of all worlds, pervading earth, sky, fire, water, intellect, ego, senses, the subtle elements, and the three gunas—sattva, rajas, tamas.

He is the Atma-linga, the essence of all beings; the unmanifest linga, the form of pure consciousness; the purusha-linga representing the cosmic soul; and the embodiment of the Vedas—Omkara, Sama, Yajna, and all sacred knowledge. Shiva is also the linga of fire, wind, mind, buddhi, emotion, and cosmic evolution—indicating that every facet of existence is His form.

The hymn concludes with Sage Vasishta praying for supreme yoga, knowledge, righteousness, lineage prosperity, and spiritual stability. The Agni Purana narrates that Shiva, pleased with Vasishta’s praise, granted him boons and disappeared on Mount Kailasa.

This stuti beautifully teaches that Shiva is not merely worshipped as a deity but is the cosmic principle pervading everything—from the subtle to the gross, from the manifest to the unmanifest.

Benefits:
• Deep understanding of Shiva as the cosmic linga
• Mental clarity, spiritual insight, and purity of ego
• Protection and blessing for family lineage
• Strengthening dharma, devotion, and divine awareness
• Path to yoga, inner peace, and liberation

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Vasishta Krita Parameshwara Stuti?
It is a sacred hymn composed by Sage Vasishta, glorifying Lord Shiva in his Lingamurti form. It describes Shiva as the ultimate cosmic principle and the essence of all existence.
When and how should one recite this Stuti?
This Stuti can be recited daily, especially during Shiva worship, on Mondays, or during auspicious Shiva festivals like Mahashivaratri. It should be recited with devotion, clarity, and focus on the meaning.
What are the benefits of reciting Vasishta Krita Parameshwara Stuti?
Reciting this Stuti brings a deep understanding of Shiva Tattva, protects one's lineage, purifies the mind and intellect, grants spiritual knowledge and yoga Siddhi, and ensures overall well-being and Shiva's grace.
Who should recite this Stuti?
Devotees of Lord Shiva, spiritual seekers, those desiring lineage prosperity, mental peace, and a deeper understanding of cosmic principles can recite this Stuti.
How many times should this Stuti be recited?
There is no strict rule, but reciting it once daily, or in multiples of 3, 5, 11, or 108 times, is common for spiritual benefits. Consistency and devotion are more important than the count.
What is the origin or source of this Stuti?
This Stuti is mentioned in the Agni Purana, one of the eighteen Mahapuranas of Hinduism. It recounts Sage Vasishta's praise of Lord Shiva and the boons he received.

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