Phālguna Purṇimā Tithi Śubhaga Sakali
Bhāṭiyāri-rāga
When Lord Gaura takes birth at an auspicious moment during the full-moon of Phalguna month, there will be a joyous tumult.
When Lord Gaura takes birth the demigods will appear in the sky. They will crane their necks to see Him. All sufferings will flee far away.
Conchshells and dundubhi drums are sounded with great joy. The demigods call out, “Jaya!¢ and shower flowers.
Men, women, children, everyone raise a great tumult of “Hari!", a tumult that fills the worlds.
Then, when the full-moon was manifest, at an auspicious moment Lord Gaura took birth in this world.
Then, when Rāhu swallowed the moon, a great cry of “Hari! Hari!¢ filled the worlds.
Seeing the great hope that the poor fallen people will soon be delivered, Jagannātha dāsa now floats in bliss.
About Phālguna Purṇimā Tithi Śubhaga Sakali
Declares the Phalguna Purnima date itself entirely auspicious in every respect — a single-song chapter built around blessing the calendar day of Chaitanya's appearance.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Phālguna Purṇimā Tithi Śubhaga Sakali?
Phālguna Purṇimā Tithi Śubhaga Sakali was composed by Jagannātha dāsa. It appears in Songs of the Gaudiya Vaishnava Acaryas.
What is the meaning of Phālguna Purṇimā Tithi Śubhaga Sakali?
When Lord Gaura takes birth at an auspicious moment during the full-moon of Phalguna month, there will be a joyous tumult.
How many verses does Phālguna Purṇimā Tithi Śubhaga Sakali have?
Phālguna Purṇimā Tithi Śubhaga Sakali has 7 verses.
Can I download Phālguna Purṇimā Tithi Śubhaga Sakali as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Phālguna Purṇimā Tithi Śubhaga Sakali — 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.