Wish-Fulfilling Praise of Padmasambhava chanted beautifully in Sanskrit with Guru Rinpoche mantra
Listen now
Description
For most Vajrayana Buddhists, the practice of Guru Rinpoche, the Lotus Born Padmasambhava, is the most profound of practices for meditations, and accomplishments. Chanting both the mantra of Padmasambhava, and the 7 lines of praise, is the purest form of practice. Chanting the praise in the original mother language of Sanskrit, rather than a translation such as Tibetan, English or other languages, is considered the most effective. In this video, chant along with Hrishikesh Sonar, the 7 lines of praise in Sanskrit, with the mantra of Padmasambhava, ideally 27 times daily. We start with a very short introduction and the Praise in English, but you will find the time code to jump ahead in the description. To learn more about Buddha Padmasambhava, see the information icon in the top right. Before we begin, if you enjoy this presentation, please like, subscribe and turn on notifications to help support the Buddha Weekly mission of Spread the Dharma. Turn on CC for other languages or chant along. Any translation of the Sanskrit is a compromise since each syllable in Sanskrit traditionally means many things. Also, the vibrations of the mother language are considered to have sacred power. In English the great Dharani praise translates as:     In Oḍiyāna in the North-West   In the heart of a lotus flower    Endowed with the most marvelous attainments    You are renowned as the Lotus Born    Surrounded by many hosts of Dakinis    Following in your footsteps   I pray to you. Come inspire me with your blessing.    This is followed by the mantra. After 27 repetitions, there is a final dedication in Sanskrit. Chant along with the amazing voice of Hrishikesh Sonar, the most sacred wish-fulfilling praise of Guru Rinpoche, the Lotus Born Padmasambhava. hūṁ | oḍiyāne vāyavye |  padmakesarakāṇḍe |  siddhir labdhātyadbhutā |  khyāta padmasambhava |  bahuḍākībhir āvṛta |  tavaivānusarāmi |  āyāhy adhiṣṭḥānārthaṁ |  guru padma siddhi hūṁ ||  Mantra: om ah hūṁ vajra guru padma siddhi hūṁ  At the end of 27 repetitions: iti gururatnasaptapadaprārthanā ||  This is the prayer to the Precious Guru, in seven sentences. Support the show
More Episodes
Why, in times of pain, sickness or stress do many Mahayana Buddhists turn to meditation and the mantras of Medicine Buddha? Why is Lapis Lazuli Bhaishajyaguru called the Supreme Healer and the King of Medicine? What empowers the healing power of the the great Lapis Lazuli Light Medicine Buddha,...
Published 08/26/23
Why are vajra, mala and bell called “practice supports” and what do they actually represent? Why is a Vajrayana Buddhist practitioner expected to always carry a vajra, mala and bell, at least symbolically? How can they be used in our daily, mundane lives to symbolically strengthen this bond? What...
Published 08/19/23