- #DAKSHINAMURTHY STOTRAM ENGLISH PDF PDF#
- #DAKSHINAMURTHY STOTRAM ENGLISH PDF CODE#
- #DAKSHINAMURTHY STOTRAM ENGLISH PDF SERIES#
In this page is available another rendition. Here is a audio link (more specifically, here) of the same. (I recommend the MP3 CD's, rather than audio cassettes.)Īudio links (just the stotram): Quite a few artists have done audio renditions of this stotram.
#DAKSHINAMURTHY STOTRAM ENGLISH PDF CODE#
They can be bought from here, with D30 being the code for the commentary by Swami Dayananda Saraswathi, and P05 for the one by Shri Paramarthananda. A translation of the Manasollasa, done by Swami Harshananda is available from Ramakrishna Mission book stores.Īudio commentaries on the stotram: I highly recommend the excellent audio discourses by Shri Swami Paramarthananda and Shri Swami Dayananda Saraswathi from Sastra Prakasika. Maanasollasa sources and translation: And finally, for the really interested reader, here is the manasollasa (in Sanskrit) by Sureshvara, the famous disciple of Shri Adi Shankara. Ramachander (which incorrectly refers to the stotram as ashtakam). Other translations on the web: Here is the translation from Sanskrit docs (PDF format). This is because the verses are packed with upanishadic meaning. Though I simply cannot recommend any of these translations highly enough, it is also my opinion that it will take some time and serious effort by a sadhaka, to understand the true and complete meaning of Sri Dakshinamurthy Stotram. Another translation linked here is by Prof. Subramanian taking it from a book from his Guru Sri D.S.Subbaramaiya, who wrote a two volume, 1200 pages commentary on a 10 verse stotram (The reader can grasp the amount of Vedanta Shri Shankara has packed into the stotram!).
#DAKSHINAMURTHY STOTRAM ENGLISH PDF SERIES#
This translation was posted as a series of articles by Shri V.
#DAKSHINAMURTHY STOTRAM ENGLISH PDF PDF#
My preferred translations: A translation of this stotram is available from advaitin files as a PDF file. Here is the disambiguation ( 1, 2, 3 and 4) by learned members of the advaitin list which confirms my understanding.
This fact is surprising because commentaries are usually written for philosophical treatises, not stotras. A commentary on the stotram named manasollasa, was written by Sureshvara, one of Shri Adi Shankara's main disciples. This stotram is extremely famous for Shri Adi Shankara its author, is said to have put in the entire Vedanta into it. It is not an ashtakam as it has 10 verses. This stotra is also called as "Shri Dakshinamurthy Stotram" and incorrectly referred to as Dakshinamurthy Ashtakam (probably because one of its shlokas has the word ashtakam, in an entirely different meaning). This stotra text is included at the end of this post. This post refers to a Dakshinamurthy Stotram with the shloka mouna vyakhya prakatitha parabrahma tattvam as one of its dhyana shloka, and beginning with the words vishvam darpaNa drishya maana nagari tulyam. This post collates some information and links, as I think it will be useful for seekers of truth.ĭisambiguation: First some clarifications on what Dakshinamurthy Stotram/Stotra (also written as Dakshinamurty and Dakshinamurthi, Dakshinamurti and even Dakshinamoorthy, Dakshinamoorty, Dakshinamoorthi, Dakshinamoorti) is, because there are quite a a few of them. There was a question asked in advaitin mailing list about sources of text and audio-renditions of Dakshinamurthy Stotram.
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