![]() This version from Mnemosyne of the same chant holds the same energy but repeats only the first few lines without the complexity in line variation. My absolute favorite version is on Awakening by Robert Gass and Wings of Song. This chant is a hail to the Divine Mother Universal energy. She is the “fort that is hard to conquer” and eliminates suffering. In the chant, the words namo namah, salutations again. Durga births knowledge (Saraswati) and abundance and beauty (Lakshmi) and creates and sustains all the illusions of the Universe and visible world, Mahamaya. the Devi, the divine Shakti or creative power, in two of her magnificent forms: Kali and Durga. ![]() ![]() Durga is also a form of Divine mother, the daughter of Kali. Mantra 'Jai Mata Kali Jai Mata Durge' it is very nice mantra.Kali is one of the manifestations of the wife of Shiva and mother goddess Devi, Durga, is also. Kali is a warrior, combative, destroying, and fiercely energetic. Her essence is quite different from Tara and Kwan Yin in that way, who are soft. This is a chant to the Divine Mother, Kali who is the ultimate powerful protector and guardian. Although its has only a few words, the melody changes often and the words are changed too, making it interesting and exciting. The toddlers dance around when we sing it. This chant is so fun and energizing and children of all ages. For more on the power of mantra and why I use it them teaching, see my posts Wisdom is Mantra and Kids love mantra. At home, feel free to choose longer, more complex chants. These powerful repetitive phrases continue in the mind well past class time and because of that become for the child, a chant they relate to on a personal level. By chanting this namasankirtana with Gurumayi Chidvilasananda, we celebrate the liberating power of the supreme Shakti, saluting her in her forms as the warrior goddesses Kali and Durga. Although children are capable of memorizing long lines of verse and do like to do that, I tend to use short mantras that can be picked up and learned quickly because in the classroom setting that allows us to not get tangled up in the words, but to move into the chant quickly. In this namasankirtana, when we invoke the Goddess by reverently saluting her kali durge namo namah we welcome the liberating power of the supreme Shakti. I have used them in my classroom and at home. Please do share with me your favorites too! I plan to update this post with more of my favorites as I find and try them out in class. This is a source for the mantras shared in my lessons with links to the original post as well as a few new ones. Through the grace of Kundalini Shakti and our own self-effort, we gradually let go of the ideas, concepts, and behaviors that prevent us from experiencing the Truth: that we and the supreme Shakti are one and the same.This article compiles my favorite Sanskrit mantras for kids in no particular order. Kali and Durga, the names of the Goddess invoked in this namasankirtana, represent the liberating and purifying aspects of Kundalini Shakti. Each of these forms represents an aspect of Kundalini Shakti, the cosmic power that creates, sustains, and dissolves the universe and that lies dormant within us until it is awakened by the grace of Shri Guru. Many different forms of the Goddess are worshipped throughout India. This raga conveys the rasas, or qualities, of love and lightheartedness. This chant is set in the Mand raga, whose characteristic melodic turns often appear in devotional songs and dances of North India. In this namasankirtana, when we invoke the Goddess by reverently saluting her- kali durge namo namah-we welcome the liberating power of the supreme Shakti.īy chanting this namasankirtana with Gurumayi Chidvilasananda, we celebrate the liberating power of the supreme Shakti, saluting her in her forms as the warrior goddesses Kali and Durga. The full recording of this namasankirtana is available in the Siddha Yoga Bookstore.
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