Bharat Devotion
Embroidered artwork for Stotra per la liberazione dalle afflizioni dei nove pianeti: Embroidered Om symbol above a brass diya, marigolds and a temple spire at sunrise

Stotra per la liberazione dalle afflizioni dei nove pianeti

Stotra per la liberazione dalle afflizioni dei nove pianeti

Questo stotra è un inno devozionale indù composto da nove versi, ciascuno dedicato a uno dei nove pianeti (navagraha) dell'astrologia indù. Viene recitato per chiedere la rimozione delle difficoltà e delle sofferenze causate dalle influenze planetarie avverse.

Versi

Navagrahapīḍāharastotram
navagrahapeedaaharastotram | 1 |

Verso 1

Grahāṇāmādirāditio Lokarakshaṇakārakaḥ Vishamasthānasaṃbhūtāṃ Pīḍāṃ Haratu Me Raviḥ
grahaanaamaadiraadityo lokarakshanakaarakah vishamasthaanasambhootaam peedaam haratu me ravih | 2 |

Verso 2

Rohiṇīshaḥ Sudhāmūrtiḥ Sudhāgātraḥ Sudhāshanaḥ Vishamasthānasaṃbhūtāṃ Pīḍāṃ Haratu Me Vidhuḥ
rohineeshah sudhaamoortih sudhaagaatrah sudhaashanah vishamasthaanasambhootaam peedaam haratu me vidhuh | 3 |

Verso 3

Bhūmiputro Mahātegiā Giagatāṃ Bhaiakṛt Sadā Vṛshṭikṛdvṛshṭihartā Cia Pīḍāṃ Haratu Me Kugiaḥ
bhoomiputro mahaatejaa jagataam bhayakrit sadaa vrishtikridvrishtihartaa ca peedaam haratu me kujah | 4 |

Verso 4

Utpātarūpo Giagatāṃ Ciandraputro Mahādiutiḥ Sūriapriiakaro Vidvān Pīḍāṃ Haratu Me Budhaḥ
utpaataroopo jagataam candraputro mahaadyutih sooryapriyakaro vidvaan peedaam haratu me budhah | 5 |

Verso 5

Devamantrī Vishālākshaḥ Sadā Lokahite Rataḥ Anekashishiasampūrṇaḥ Pīḍāṃ Haratu Me Guruḥ
devamantree vishaalaakshah sadaa lokahite ratah anekashishyasampoornah peedaam haratu me guruh | 6 |

Verso 6

Daitiamantrī Gurusteshāṃ Prāṇadashcia Mahāmatiḥ Prabhustārāgrahāṇāṃ Cia Pīḍāṃ Haratu Me Bhṛguḥ
daityamantree gurusteshaam praanadashca mahaamatih prabhustaaraagrahaanaam ca peedaam haratu me bhriguh | 7 |

Verso 7

Sūriaputro Dīrghadeho Vishālākshaḥ Shivapriiaḥ Mandaciāraḥ Prasannātmā Pīḍāṃ Haratu Me Shaniḥ
sooryaputro deerghadeho vishaalaakshah shivapriyah mandacaarah prasannaatmaa peedaam haratu me shanih | 8 |

Verso 8

Mahāshirā Mahāvaktro Dīrghadaṃshṭro Mahābalaḥ Atanushciordhvakeshashcia Pīḍāṃ Haratu Me Tamaḥ
mahaashiraa mahaavaktro deerghadamshtro mahaabalah atanushcordhvakeshashca peedaam haratu me tamah | 9 |

Verso 9

Anekarūpavarṇaishcia Shatasho'tha Sahasrashaḥ Utpātarūpo Giagatāṃ Pīḍāṃ Haratu Me Shikhī
anekaroopavarnaishca shatasho'tha sahasrashah utpaataroopo jagataam peedaam haratu me shikhee | 10 |

Verso 10

Iti Navagrahapīḍāharastotraṃ Sampūrṇam
Iti Navagraha Peedahara Stotram Sampoornam

Verso 11

Worship Guidelines & Chanting Benefits (Phalashruti)

Auspicious Day

Sunday (Raviwar)

Best Time (Muhurta)

Sunrise (Pratahkal) & Brahma Muhurta

Sacred Offerings

Arghya (water in copper vessel), Red flowers (Hibiscus), Sandalwood & Akshat

Spiritual Benefits (Phalashruti)
  • Vitality, radiant health (Arogya), and eye strength
  • Removal of planetary afflictions (Surya Dosha) and career obstacles

Contesto

Tradizionalmente associato alla tradizione induista dei navagraha (i nove pianeti dell'astrologia indù), questo stotra è spesso recitato durante i rituali di propiziazione planetaria o in momenti di difficoltà astrologica. Sebbene l'autore sia sconosciuto, fa parte del vasto corpus di inni devozionali sanscriti utilizzati per mitigare gli effetti negativi dei pianeti. Viene comunemente cantato o recitato come preghiera quotidiana o in occasioni speciali come i graha shanti (riti di pacificazione planetaria).

Lo sapevi?

Purpose

This short hymn of nine verses is a plea to the nine classical planets (the navagraha) of Hindu astrology to remove afflictions that arise from their unfavorable positions in a person’s birth chart. Each verse addresses a different planet, asking it to ‘take away’ the distress it may cause.

Structure

The hymn follows a repeating pattern: each verse names the planet, gives its traditional epithets (e.g., Surya as ‘the first of planets’ or Budha as ‘dear to the Sun’), and ends with the fixed refrain: ‘May he take away my affliction born of an unfavorable position.’ Verse 8, for Rahu, and verse 9, for Ketu, both describe them with fearsome physical features—‘great head,’ ‘long fangs’—reflecting their mythological role as a demon’s severed head and body.

The planets involved

The nine celestial bodies include the Sun (Ravi), Moon (Vidhu), Mars (Kuja), Mercury (Budha), Jupiter (Guru), Venus (Bhṛgu), Saturn (Śani), plus the two lunar nodes, Rāhu and Ketu—shadow planets with no physical body. In verse 2, the Moon is called ‘Rohiṇīśa,’ meaning ‘lord of Rohiṇī,’ a star in the constellation Taurus, referencing its mythological marriage to that lunar mansion.

Inclusive theology

Note that Jupiter and Venus are addressed with contrasting roles—Jupiter is ‘the minister of the gods’ (verse 5), while Venus is ‘the minister of the demons’ (verse 6). Both, however, are equally honored and petitioned for relief, showing a devotional view that even traditionally adversarial forces can be approached for protection when acting under one’s own planetary configuration.

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