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- Ya Devi Sarva Bhuteshu : Full Shloka, Meaning, and Benefits
Ya Devi Sarva Bhuteshu : Full Shloka, Meaning, and Benefits
KE
Kidz Education
Updated
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Ya Devi Sarva Bhuteshu Shloka
A powerful chant praising the Divine Mother who exists everywhere as pure energy and strength.
Shloka & Meaning
This chant reminds us that the Divine Mother is present in every living being as pure strength and energy.
Ya Devi Sarva-bhuteshu, Shakti-rupenu-sansthitaa, Namastasyae, Namastasyae, Namastasyae, Namaho-namah.
O Mother, who is present everywhere, who is the embodiment of Power and Energy, I bow to you again and again.
Breaking Down the Magic Words (For Kids)
This section helps kids understand each part of the shloka in a simple and fun way.
- Ya Devi Sarva Bhuteshu — The Goddess who lives in all living beings.
- Shakti Rupena Sthitaa — She is present as energy, courage, and strength.
- Namastasye Namastasye — We bow to her again and again.
- Namoh Namah — Deep respect and love for the Divine Mother.
Benefits of Chanting in Daily Life
Chanting helps children feel stronger, calmer, and more connected to positive energy.
- Builds inner strength and confidence.
- Makes kids feel safe, protected, and supported.
- Inspires courage and positivity during challenges.
- Helps release fear and improves emotional balance.
- Connects children to the universal energy of love and kindness.
Why, When, and How to Chant
A simple guide to help kids and parents chant this shloka with devotion and joy.
Why Chant This?
- To feel protected and supported by the Divine Mother.
- To gain strength and courage in everyday life.
- To stay calm, balanced, and emotionally strong.
- To develop gratitude for all forms of energy around us.
When to Chant?
- During morning prayers.
- Before starting schoolwork or studies.
- Whenever you need calmness and courage.
- During festivals like Navratri or Durga Puja.
How to Chant?
- Sit comfortably with your back straight.
- Close your eyes and take a deep breath.
- Chant slowly with respect and devotion.
- You can repeat the shloka 3, 9, or 21 times.
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