May we worship Ganapati, the protector of noble people, the best poet, the most honorable, the greatest ruler and the treasure of all knowledge. O Ganapati! Please listen to us and take your seat within our heart. (From Loving Ganesa by Satguru Sivaya Subramuniyaswami)
Does anyone know the origins of this recording? Is it from a CD? I would like to correctly learn these vedic chants and as a novice in Sanskrit (and a westerner), I am not always able to tell the authentic chants from the more commercial ones. Thank you. Namaste
It is from the Rig Veda right before chanting the Sri Rudram. It is an invocation to Ganapati so that the chanting of the Rudram will be done without obstacles and be successfull.
The reason is because Sanskrit Grammar as we know it came after the Vedas were seen. Thus each Veda Shakha has it's own rules of grammar which are documented in there respective prati-sakhyas. The rule for this chant is as per the documentation in Taittiriya Pratisakhya, hence the chant belongs to Taittiriya shakha of Krishna Yajurveda.
May we worship Ganapati, the protector of noble people, the best poet, the most honorable, the greatest ruler and the treasure of all knowledge. O Ganapati! Please listen to us and take your seat within our heart. (From Loving Ganesa by Satguru Sivaya Subramuniyaswami)
thx for posting
subban 10 months ago
|| ॐ गणानां त्वा गणपतिँ हवामहे कवीं कविनामुपमश्रवस्त्मम् । ज्येष्ठराजं ब्रह्मणां ब्रह्मणस्पत आ नः श्रूणंवननुतीभिससीद सादनम् महागणपतये नमः ||
O Supreme Lord Ganesha, I beg for forgiveness for I have committed few typing errors , and I seek your mercy for committing those spelling errors
cameo747 1 year ago
@cameo747 this made me laugh:)
that1nigglet 9 months ago
Does anyone know the origins of this recording? Is it from a CD? I would like to correctly learn these vedic chants and as a novice in Sanskrit (and a westerner), I am not always able to tell the authentic chants from the more commercial ones. Thank you. Namaste
JohnGarbar 1 year ago
@JohnGarbar
It is from the Rig Veda right before chanting the Sri Rudram. It is an invocation to Ganapati so that the chanting of the Rudram will be done without obstacles and be successfull.
subban 9 months ago
@subban Sri Rudram is from Yajur Ved.
ash123431 4 months ago
THIS SOO PERFECT ,, IT PURE!! WHERE CAN I GET THE MP3? love IT!!
kagen24 3 years ago 4
Namaste.
Love this! Can we get the whole chant?
thanks!
onenessseeker 3 years ago 3
This is Krishna Yajurveda because if it was from Rig Veda the sound "gum" after Gana-antwa ganapati wouldn't be used.
shailendrakmishra 3 years ago
wow... very interesting.
rkrc 3 years ago
Interesting, why is that the case?
oldnewbieraver 3 years ago
The reason is because Sanskrit Grammar as we know it came after the Vedas were seen. Thus each Veda Shakha has it's own rules of grammar which are documented in there respective prati-sakhyas. The rule for this chant is as per the documentation in Taittiriya Pratisakhya, hence the chant belongs to Taittiriya shakha of Krishna Yajurveda.
r8rdarklord 3 years ago 5
GOOD RIGVEDIC CHANT
MasteShukla 3 years ago 2