Aad Guray Nameh
Jugaad Guray Nameh
Sat Guray Nameh
Siri Guru Dayvay Nameh
I bow to the primal wisdom
I bow to the wisdom of all ages
I bow to the True wisdom
I bow to the transparent and great wisdom
It clears doubt and opens you to guidance and protection by enveloping your magnetic field with protective light. It is also the mantra you recite before embarking on any journey, for protection during the journey.
Aad Sach
Jugaad Sach
Hai Bhai Sach
Naanak Hosee Bhai Sach
He was truth in the beginning
Truth through the ages
True even now
Nanak says he will always be true.
To remove blockages and foster creativity.
Aap Sahaa ee Hoaa
Sachay Daa Sachaa Doaa
Har Har Har
The Lord Himself is my refuge
Truth is the support of the True God
This mantra removes negativity from the surrounding environment and from within you. It is a gift that allows you to penetrate into the unknown without fear. It provides protection and mental balance.
Adi Shakti, Adi Shakti, Adi Shakti, Namo, Namo
Sarab Shakti, Sarab Shakti, Sarab Shakti, Namo, Namo
Pritham Bhagvati, Pritham Bhagvati, Pritham Bhagvati, Namo Namo
Kundalini Mata Shakti, Mata Shakti, Namo Namo
I bow to the primordial power
I bow to all surrounding energy and power
I bow before that from which God creates.
I bow to the creative power of Kundalini, the divine mother power.
This devotional mantra invokes the Primal Creative Power, which manifests as the feminine. It appeals to the Mother Power. It will help you to be free from insecurities that block freedom of action. By meditating on it, one can gain a deeper understanding of the constant interplay between the manifest and unmanifest qualities of the cosmos and consciousness. It strengthens grace, love and purity in the woman. It removes all negativity, eliminates fears and brings fulfillment to desires.
The fire element in the five elements (Pancha Tattvas). It represents transformation, heat, and energy, and is associated with the solar plexus chakra (Manipura).
In yogic philosophy, Ahangkar (also spelled Ahamkara) is a Sanskrit term that refers to the ego or the sense of self-identity. It is derived from “aham,” meaning “I” or “self,” and “kara,” meaning “making” or “doing.” Thus, Ahangkar can be understood as the “I-maker,” the aspect of the mind that constructs and maintains an individual’s sense of ego and separateness.
In yogic philosophy, Ahangkar (also spelled Ahamkara) is a Sanskrit term that refers to the ego or the sense of self-identity. It is derived from “aham,” meaning “I” or “self,” and “kara,” meaning “making” or “doing.” Thus, Ahangkar can be understood as the “I-maker,” the aspect of the mind that constructs and maintains an individual’s sense of ego and separateness.
Ahimsa, a fundamental principle in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, denotes the practice of non-violence and compassion towards all living beings. It encourages individuals to avoid harm, whether physical, mental, or emotional, and to cultivate kindness, empathy, and respect for the interconnectedness of life. Ahimsa extends beyond refraining from physical violence, encompassing thoughts and actions that foster peace and harmony.
Ajai, Alai, Abhai, Abai
Abhoo, Ajoo, Anaas, Akaas
Aganj, Abhanj, Alakkh, Abhakkh
Akaal, Dyaal, Alaykh, Abhaykh
Anaam, Akaam, Agaaha, Adhaaha
Anaathay, Pramaathay, Ajonee, Amonee
Na Raagay, Na Rangay, Na Roopay, Na Raykhay
Akarmang, Abharmang, Aganjay, Alaykhay
Invincible. Indestructible
Fearless. Everywhere.
Birthless. Forever.
Indestructible. In all things
Invincible. Indivisible
Invisible. Free of desire
Immortal. Kind
Unimaginable, Formless
Nameless, Desireless
Unfathomable. Harmless
Without a master. Destroyer of all
Beyond birth and death. Beyond silence
Beyond love itself. Beyond all colors
Formless. Beyond chakras
Beyond karma. Beyond doubt.
Beyond battles. Unimaginable
According to Spirit Voyage, “Chanting this mantra shifts your own vibration by bringing you into alignment with the qualities of the Divine and activating them to turn on inside of you.… a powerful mantra that can build your Radiant Body, activate your higher chakras, bring you out of depression and anger, and dissolve challenges in front of you”
Ajappa Jap (or Ajapa Japa) is a yogic term referring to a continuous, automatic repetition of a mantra or a spiritual sound within oneself without conscious effort. The term “Ajapa” means “that which is not recited,” and “Japa” means “repetition of a mantra.” Thus, Ajapa Japa can be understood as the spontaneous and effortless repetition of a mantra that goes on naturally within the mind.
The third eye chakra, located between the eyebrows, associated with intuition, insight, and higher consciousness.
In yogic philosophy, Ajna (also spelled Ājñā) refers to the sixth chakra, commonly known as the “third eye” chakra. The term “Ajna” comes from the Sanskrit root word meaning “command” or “perceive.” This chakra is associated with intuition, insight, and higher wisdom.
These sacred words are from guru amar das, the third guru of the Sikhs.
I am in bliss, O my Mother, for I have found my true guru. I have found my true guru with intuitive ease and my mind resonates with the music of delight. Precious melodies and heavenly harmonies have come to sing the shabad. Those who sing shabad, The Lord dwells within their minds. Says Nanak: I am in ecstasy because I have found my guru.
It means bliss, delight.
But it is not delight in the way we are used to.
Anand is a state of grace that comes when every word you say and every action you perform sustains the light and journey of your soul.
In yogic philosophy, Ananda is a Sanskrit term that means “bliss” or “divine joy.” It represents a state of profound happiness, contentment, and spiritual fulfillment that goes beyond ordinary pleasures and material satisfaction. Ananda is considered a fundamental aspect of the true nature of the self (Atman) and the ultimate goal of many yogic practices.
Ang Sang
Wahe Guru
God is in every cell of my being
Ang is “a part”. Sang is “each” or “in each”. Wahe is “The indescribable ecstasy of infinite being”. Guru is “The wisdom that transforms mind, emotion and essence”. The complete phrase means, “The infinite being, God, is within me and vibrates in every molecule and cell of my being.”
This mantra expresses universal truth. Repeating it creates a thought, which gradually guides the psyche to adjust. It reconnects every projection of the psyche, every separate part of the body and synchronizes the finite sense to the Infinite Oneness. This act of uniting the separate parts is an essential act of healing. Under attack, under war, under the pressure of fear, this meditation keeps us united, aware and ready to act. It brings inner peace that comes from the touch of the spirit. Gurucharan Singh
Apana Vayu is a term from yogic and Ayurvedic traditions referring to one of the five major vital airs (Vayus) that govern various physiological functions in the body. In Sanskrit, “Apana” means “downward” or “away,” and “Vayu” means “wind” or “air.” Therefore, Apana Vayu is the vital force responsible for downward and outward movement in the body.