Namo Namah Tulasi Maharani
Śrī Tulasī-ārati — by Candraśekhara Kavi
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1 versionAudio courtesy of ISKCON Desire Tree. All glories to the devotee singers.
O Tulasī Mahārāṇī! O Vṛndā! O mother of devotion! O Nārāyaṇi, I offer my obeisances to you again and again.
One who sees you or even touches you has all his sins destroyed. The Vedas and Purāṇas describe your glories.
Your leaves and soft new blossoms are entwined at the lotus feet of Nārāyaṇa, the Lord of Lakṣmī. O blessed mother Tulasī, you performed successful austerities and have thus become the chief consort and queen of Śrī Śālagrāma-śilā.
You engladden and shower your rain of mercy upon one who offers you some incense, a ghee lamp, edibles, and ārati. The Lord does not care for even one of fifty-six varieties of cooked food or thirty-six different curries offered without tulasī leaves.
Lord Śiva, Śukadeva Gosvāmī, Devarṣi Nārada, and all the jñānīs and great munis, headed by Lord Brahmā, are circumambulating you. O mother! O Mahārāṇī, Candraśekhara thus sings your glories. Please bestow upon him the gift of pure devotion.
About Namo Namah Tulasi Maharani
Candrasekhara Kavi's Sri Tulasi-arati, sung during the evening worship of the Tulasi plant, honoring her as queen among Krishna's devotees and requesting the shelter of her feet.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Namo Namah Tulasi Maharani?
Namo Namah Tulasi Maharani was composed by Candrasekhara Kavi. It appears in Songs of Vaishnava Acaryas.
What is the meaning of Namo Namah Tulasi Maharani?
O Tulasī Mahārāṇī! O Vṛndā! O mother of devotion! O Nārāyaṇi, I offer my obeisances to you again and again.
Where can I listen to Namo Namah Tulasi Maharani?
You can listen to 1 recording of Namo Namah Tulasi Maharani on this page, including versions sung by Vaishnavas.
How many verses does Namo Namah Tulasi Maharani have?
Namo Namah Tulasi Maharani has 5 verses.
Can I download Namo Namah Tulasi Maharani as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Namo Namah Tulasi Maharani — 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.