Bhairav Chalisa Lyrics in Hindi

Full Lyrics

This page keeps the opening verified verses from the source page in a clean devotional layout.

श्री गणपति गुरु गौरि पद प्रेम सहित धरि माथ । चालीसा वन्दन करौं श्री शिव भैरवनाथ ॥

श्री भैरव संकट हरण मंगल करण कृपाल । श्याम वरण विकराल वपु लोचन लाल विशाल ॥

जय जय श्री काली के लाला । जयति जयति काशी-कुतवाला ॥

जयति बटुक-भैरव भय हारी । जयति काल-भैरव बलकारी ॥

जयति नाथ-भैरव विख्याता । जयति सर्व-भैरव सुखदाता ॥

भैरव रूप कियो शिव धारण । भव के भार उतारण कारण ॥

Meaning & Significance

Bhairav Chalisa has a different mood from many gentler devotional texts. It praises Bhairava as a fierce, protective form of Shiva, and that force is part of its spiritual appeal. The opening verses ask first for reverence, then for protection. The devotee is not trying to soften Bhairava’s character. The devotee is asking that character to guard, stabilize, and clear obstacles.

That is why the hymn is often used in a very practical devotional way. Readers turn to it when they want strength, courage, and a sense of boundary. The text has a strong protective identity, which makes it especially useful for people who feel vulnerable, distracted, or spiritually unsettled.

The Chalisa also works as a reminder that divine power can appear in fierce forms without becoming separate from compassion. The verses call Bhairava the one who removes fear and helps devotees move through difficulty. That balance between intensity and blessing is what gives the hymn its staying power.

For a lyrics page, the challenge is to keep that power readable. If the page becomes visually noisy, the prayer loses some of its use. This is why the opening text is presented cleanly and the explanation stays focused. Searchers usually want the words first and a concise sense of why the words matter second.

The source page also includes an aarti after the Chalisa. This page intentionally keeps the main hymn block in focus so readers who want the prayer itself can get to it quickly.

Another reason the text remains useful is that Bhairav devotion often overlaps with broader Shiva practice. People who already read Shiva stotras may come to Bhairav Chalisa as a more concentrated, protective form of prayer. The page should support that devotional pathway rather than interrupt it.

Pronunciation Notes

Bhairav Chalisa is best read with a steady, grounded cadence. The lines carry force, but they should not feel rushed. A calm pace helps the prayer feel protective instead of tense.

Short verses and clear spacing are especially helpful here because many readers use this text when they are already seeking emotional steadiness. On mobile, a clean layout matters just as much as the words themselves.

About Sundaradasa

The source attributes this Chalisa to Sundaradasa, which gives the text a specific devotional identity even when many readers know the hymn more by use than by literary history. That attribution matters because it links the prayer to a named devotional voice and helps readers place it within a broader tradition.

This page keeps that attribution front and center without overexplaining the background. Most readers searching Bhairav Chalisa want a usable prayer page first. They can always come back later for more historical detail if they need it.

The devotional value of the text is in how it can be used, not just in how it can be described. Bhairav Chalisa is the kind of page readers may revisit repeatedly because it serves a consistent devotional purpose. That is why the layout should stay clean and reliable.

It also sits naturally beside other Shiva and protection-focused pages. Readers often move between Bhairav, Shiva, Durga, and Hanuman content. Good internal links support that pattern and make the site feel coherent.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Bhairav Chalisa associated with Shiva?

Yes. Bhairava is presented here as a fierce protective form of Shiva, and the hymn is part of that devotional stream.

Why do people read Bhairav Chalisa?

Many devotees read it for courage, protection, and a stronger sense of devotional grounding when they want Bhairava’s guardianship.

Can Bhairav Chalisa be read with other Shiva prayers?

Yes. It is often read alongside other Shiva-focused prayers because its tone and devotional purpose fit naturally within that tradition.