Aartis and their meaning आरती और उनका अर्थ
Many of us have sung the same aartis since childhood, at the end of a puja, on festival evenings, in a grandparent's prayer room.
Many of us have sung the same aartis since childhood, at the end of a puja, on festival evenings, in a grandparent's prayer room. This series slows down and looks at what the words are saying: who wrote them, when families sing them, and what each stanza asks for or offers. The aarti itself is always sung by a person; the narration only explains. Which aarti from your childhood do you still hum without thinking? / **(HI):** हममें से बहुत से लोग बचपन से वही आरतियाँ गाते आए हैं, पूजा के अंत में, त्योहार की शामों को, दादा-दादी के पूजा घर में। यह शृंखला थोड़ा रुककर देखती है कि उन शब्दों में क्या कहा गया है: उन्हें किसने लिखा, परिवार उन्हें कब गाते हैं, और हर अंतरा क्या माँगता या अर्पित करता है। आरती हमेशा कोई व्यक्ति ही गाता है; कथन केवल अर्थ समझाता है। बचपन की कौन-सी आरती आप आज भी बिना सोचे गुनगुना लेते हैं?
Narrated with an AI voice.
- By
- DharmikStudio Originals
- Language
- English
- Length
- 4 min
- Category
- Devotional › Aarti
- Narration
- AI voice
In this work
- Om Jai Jagdish Hare, the meaning Episode 1 · 4 min · Read along
It is often the last thing sung before the prasad is shared, and many of us learned it before we could read. But who wrote it, and what is it really asking? The answer begins in a small town in Punjab, about a hundred and fifty years ago.
It begins: "Welcome to Aartis and their meaning. Today we begin with an aarti that so many families know by heart: **Om Jai Jagdish Hare**."