Stutimaṇḍala

Friday, May 18, 2012

prathamam_kunjaviharyastakam

First Kunjavihari Ashtakam by Rupa Goswami from Stavamala


(Click on the above link for the full poem)


Sample: Kuñjavihārī (lit. one roaming in garden) Krsna—Whose complexion is like a charming Indranīlamani (sapphire), Whose ears are stuffed with blossomed Kadamba flowers, Who has a garland of guñjā flowers on (His) large wide chest, and Who is beautiful—is victorious.[1]

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Friday, July 08, 2011

lilamrtakhyam

Lilamrtakhyam by Rupa Gosvami from Stavamala at Stutimandal

(Click on the above link for the full poem)

Sample: 1) Whose intoxicating flute-tunes disrupt the customary conduct (good disposition) of the heart of Śrī Rādhikā; 2) Whose lake-like mind is attracted towards the vivid (wide) extent of fragrance of Rādhā.[1]

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Wednesday, January 27, 2010

harikusumastabakam

Hari Kusum Stabakam by Rupa Goswami from Stavamala

(Click on the above link for the full poem)

Sample: I bow to Hari, by Whose gait the (walking of) best intoxicated elephant is surpassed, by Whose teeth the pride of Jasmine flowers is defeated, Whose splendor surpasses that of ten million Kāmadeva (cupid) put together, and Whose face is charming due to pleasant blooming flowers.[1]

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Saturday, December 26, 2009

pranamapranayastavam

Pranam Pranay Stavam by Rupa Goswami from Stavamala at Stutimandal

(Click on the above link for the full poem)

Sample: Salutations for the son of Gopendra Nanda (Krsna), Who is enticing like millions of Kandarpa (cupid), Who is shining like sparkling blue-lotus, and Whose sport captivates the world.[1]

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Saturday, December 19, 2009

anandakhyam_stotram

Stavamala - Anandakhyam Stotram by Rupa Goswami at Stutimandal

(Click on the above link for the full poem)

Sample: 1) Śrīkrsna; 2) Paramānandah, Who is supreme bliss; 3) Govindah, Who was named Govinda by Kāmadhenu and Indra; 4) Nandanandanah, Who is the dear boy of Nanda; 5) Tamālaśyāmalarucih, Whose splendor is like the dark bark of tamāla tree; 6) Śikhandakrtaśekharah, Who has made peacock feather as crest;[1]


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