Āre Mora Āre Mora Nityānanda Rāya
Dhānasī-rāga
Ah! Lord Nityānanda is my master. Lord Nityānanda is my master. By Lord Caitanya's order sometimes He dances and sometimes He sings.
Overcome with ecstatic love for Lord Gaurāṅga, He leaps and leaps. Because of Him no sinners or blasphemers remain in the country.
Lord Nitāi wears silk garments and pearl earrings. His many ornaments glisten and glisten.
Lord Nitāi stays with His companions, with Rāmāi, Gaurīdāsa, and a host of others.
In the four directions the devotees sing, “Haribol!" Night after night Jñāna dāsa sings the glories of Lord Nitāi.
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About Āre Mora Āre Mora Nityānanda Rāya
A repeated, urgent call — 'Oh my, oh my, Nityananda Raya!' — using the royal honorific 'Raya' (lord/king) in simple, doubled address.
Frequently asked
What is the meaning of Āre Mora Āre Mora Nityānanda Rāya?
Ah! Lord Nityānanda is my master. Lord Nityānanda is my master. By Lord Caitanya's order sometimes He dances and sometimes He sings.
How many verses does Āre Mora Āre Mora Nityānanda Rāya have?
Āre Mora Āre Mora Nityānanda Rāya has 5 verses.
Can I download Āre Mora Āre Mora Nityānanda Rāya as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Āre Mora Āre Mora Nityānanda Rāya — verse and translation on each slide — is available to download in both PowerPoint (.pptx) and PDF formats from this page, for use in kirtan or temple programs.