Mahaveer Swami Shloka

A beautiful praise of Mahaveer Swami, describing Him as the remover of delusion, protector of devotees, and guide toward courage, peace, and goodness.

Shloka & Meaning

Mahaamohaantaka prashamana paraakasmik bhishak, Niraapekshee bandhur-vdita mahimaa mangalakarah. Sharanyah saadhoonaam bhava-bhaya bhritaamuttam guno, Mahaveer swaamee nayana pathagaamee bhavatu nah.

May Mahaveer Swami, who destroys deep delusion and heals the mind, who is independent yet the truest friend, whose radiance brings goodness, who protects the virtuous and removes the fears of worldly life, and who is the embodiment of supreme virtues — guide our eyes, our path, and our lives.

Breaking Down the Magic Words (For Kids)

• Mahaamohaantaka — One who removes deep confusion and ignorance.
• Prashamana — One who calms the mind and brings peace.
• Paraakasmik Bhishak — A divine healer who protects in unexpected troubles.
• Niraapekshee — One who is independent and expects nothing from anyone.
• Bandhu — A true friend who cares for everyone.
• Vdita Mahimaa — One whose greatness shines everywhere.
• Mangalakarah — The bringer of goodness and positivity.
• Sharanyah — The safe refuge for all good-hearted people.
• Bhava-bhaya Bhritaam — The protector from fear and worries.
• Uttam Guno — One who is full of the highest virtues.
• Nayana Pathagaamee — One who guides our eyes and path in life.

Benefits of Chanting in Daily Life

• Helps children feel safe, calm, and courageous.
• Reduces fear, confusion, and stress.
• Brings mental clarity, focus, and peace.
• Encourages kindness, positivity, and good behavior.
• Offers inner protection and spiritual confidence.

Why, When, and How to Chant

Why Chant This?

• To become fearless and strong from the inside.
• To feel protected and guided by Mahaveer Swami.
• To bring peace, clarity, and positivity.
• To remove negativity and confusion.

When to Chant?

• Morning or evening prayer time.
• Before studying or meditation.
• When feeling scared, stressed, or confused.
• During Jain festivals or spiritual gatherings.

How to Chant?

• Sit quietly with a peaceful mind.
• Take slow breaths to relax.
• Chant slowly, clearly, and with devotion.
• Repeat 3, 9, or 21 times as comfortable.