Stotram
Dvadasha Jyotirlinga Stotram | द्वादशज्योतिर्लिङ्गस्तोत्रम्
Original · संस्कृतम्
Dvadasha Jyotirlinga Stotram Sanskrit Lyrics
सौराष्ट्रे सोमनाथं च श्रीशैले मल्लिकार्जुनम् । उज्जयिन्यां महाकालमोङ्कारममलेश्वरम् ॥१॥ परल्यां वैद्यनाथं च डाकिन्यां भीमशङ्करम् । सेतुबन्धे तु रामेशं नागेशं दारुकावने ॥२॥ वाराणस्यां तु विश्वेशं त्र्यम्बकं गौतमीतटे । हिमालये तु केदारं घुश्मेशं च शिवालये ॥३॥ एतानि ज्योतिर्लिङ्गानि सायं प्रातः पठेन्नरः । सप्तजन्मकृतं पापं स्मरणेन विनश्यति ॥४॥
Transliteration
Dvadasha Jyotirlinga Stotram English Lyrics
saurāṣṭre somanāthaṃ ca śrīśaile mallikārjunam | ujjayinyāṃ mahākālamoṅkāramamaleśvaram ||1|| paralyāṃ vaidyanāthaṃ ca ḍākinyāṃ bhīmaśaṅkaram | setubandhe tu rāmeśaṃ nāgeśaṃ dārukāvane ||2|| vārāṇasyāṃ tu viśveśaṃ tryambakaṃ gautamītaṭe | himālaye tu kedāraṃ ghuśmeśaṃ ca śivālaye ||3|| etāni jyotirliṅgāni sāyaṃ prātaḥ paṭhennaraḥ | saptajanmakṛtaṃ pāpaṃ smaraṇena vinaśyati ||4||
Meaning
Dvadasha Jyotirlinga Stotram English Meaning
Somanatha in Saurashtra and Mallikarjuna on Shrishaila; Mahakala in Ujjain, and Amaleshvara at Omkara. Vaidyanatha at Parli and Bhimashankara in Dakini; Rameshvara at Setubandha, and Nageshvara in the Daruka forest. Vishveshvara in Varanasi and Tryambaka on the bank of the Gautami (Godavari); Kedara in the Himalaya, and Ghushmesha at Shivalaya. Whoever recites these Jyotirlingas in the evening and the morning, the sin of seven lifetimes is destroyed by remembering them.
अर्थ
Dvadasha Jyotirlinga Stotram Hindi Meaning
सौराष्ट्र में सोमनाथ, श्रीशैल पर मल्लिकार्जुन, उज्जयिनी में महाकाल, और ओंकार में अमलेश्वर। परली में वैद्यनाथ, डाकिनी में भीमशंकर, सेतुबन्ध में रामेश्वर, और दारुकावन में नागेश्वर। वाराणसी में विश्वेश्वर, गौतमी (गोदावरी) के तट पर त्र्यम्बकेश्वर, हिमालय में केदार, और शिवालय में घुश्मेश्वर। जो मनुष्य शाम और सुबह इन ज्योतिर्लिंगों का पाठ करता है, उसके सात जन्मों में किए हुए पाप इनके स्मरण से नष्ट हो जाते हैं।
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Significance
Dvadasha Jyotirlinga Stotram Significance
The short (laghu) remembrance of the twelve Jyotirlingas, the twelve great shrines where Shiva is worshipped as a linga of light, naming each with its place, followed by a verse on the merit of reciting the names morning and evening. It is widely recited as a daily prayer and by pilgrims. A longer 13-verse hymn traditionally attributed to Adi Shankaracharya, beginning सौराष्ट्रदेशे विशदेऽतिरम्ये…, is also called the Dvadasha Jyotirlinga Stotram; this item is the short form.
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