Ekhona Bujhinu
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4 versionsAudio courtesy of ISKCON Desire Tree. All glories to the devotee singers.
O Lord! Now I have understood that Your feet are always replete with sorrowlessness, fearlessness, and immortality.
I have relinquished everything at Your lotus feet and fallen before them, O Lord!
O Lord! Your lotus feet will protect me. There is no other protector in this world of birth and death.
Now I have understood that I am Your eternal servant. The responsibility of maintaining me is now Yours.
I experienced only great distress in my independent life. All my distress has gone away by embracing Your feet.
Those feet which Lakṣmī Devī performed austerities to attain, those feet from which Śiva artained the quality of śivatva, auspiciousness.
Those feet by which Brahmā became fulfilled, those feet which Nārad Muni embraced in his heart.
Holding upon my head those very feet, which are the abode of fearlessness, I dance with great joy, chanting their glories.
Your feet will surely deliver Bhakti Vinod from the dangers of material existence.
About Ekhona Bujhinu
The opening song of this section, nine verses long, reading less like an argument for faith than like faith being worked out in real time until the doubt it started with genuinely dissolves.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Ekhona Bujhinu?
Ekhona Bujhinu was composed by Bhaktivinoda Thakura. It appears in Saranagati.
What is the meaning of Ekhona Bujhinu?
O Lord! Now I have understood that Your feet are always replete with sorrowlessness, fearlessness, and immortality.
Where can I listen to Ekhona Bujhinu?
You can listen to 4 recordings of Ekhona Bujhinu on this page, including versions sung by HG Jai Sachinandana Prabhu, HG Swarupa Damodar Prabhu, HG Radheshyam Prabhu, HG Jai Sachinandana Prabhu (01).
How many verses does Ekhona Bujhinu have?
Ekhona Bujhinu has 9 verses.
Can I download Ekhona Bujhinu as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Ekhona Bujhinu — 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.