Hanuman Aarti Lyrics in Hindi
Hanuman AartiFull Lyrics
This page keeps the Hanuman Aarti block from the broader Arati Sangrah in a clean Hindi layout.
आरति कीजै हनुमान लला की । दुष्ट दलन रघुनाथ कला की ॥
जाके बल से गिरिवर काँपे रोग दोष जाके निकट न झाँके । अंजनि पुत्र महा बलदायी संतन के प्रभु सदा सहायी ॥
आरति कीजै हनुमान लला की ।
दे बीड़ा रघुनाथ पठाये लंका जाय सिया सुधि लाये । लंका सौ कोटि समुद्र सी खाई जात पवनसुत बार न लाई ॥
आरति कीजै हनुमान लला की ।
लंका जारि असुर संघारे सिया रामजी के काज संवारे । लक्ष्मण मूर्छित पड़े सकारे आन संजीवन प्राण उबारे ॥
आरति कीजै हनुमान लला की ।
पैठि पाताल तोड़ि यम कारे अहिरावन की भुजा उखारे । बाँये भुजा असुरदल मारे दाहिने भुजा संत जन तारे ॥
आरति कीजै हनुमान लला की ।
सुर नर मुनि जन आरति उतारे जय जय जय हनुमान उचारे । कंचन थार कपूर लौ छाई आरती करति अंजना माई ॥
आरति कीजै हनुमान लला की ।
जो हनुमान जी की आरति गावे बसि वैकुण्ठ परम पद पावे । आरति कीजै हनुमान लला की । दुष्ट दलन रघुनाथ कला की ॥
The opening lines set the devotional tone immediately. Hanuman is praised as the destroyer of evil and the embodiment of Rama’s power, which is why the aarti feels strong even though the text is short. The middle sections move through Hanuman’s familiar heroic acts, while the repeated refrain keeps the chant stable for group singing and home prayer.
Meaning & Significance
Hanuman Aarti is one of the most recognizable closing prayers in Hanuman devotion. It takes the energy of praise and turns it into a shared offering. The text highlights Hanuman’s strength, service, and loyalty to Rama, but it does so in a way that still feels warm and accessible. That is why this aarti is used so often after Hanuman Chalisa, Bajrang Baan, or other Hanuman prayers.
The emotional center of the aarti is simple. Hanuman is not praised only as a powerful figure. He is praised as a helper, protector, and servant of dharma. Devotees sing it when they want courage, relief from fear, or a calm ending to prayer. The repeated refrain works like a devotional anchor, making the chant easy to remember even for readers who only know the opening lines.
This page is also useful because it keeps the Hanuman section separate from the rest of the Arati Sangrah. On a lyrics site, that matters. Searchers usually want the Hanuman aarti itself, not a whole ritual bundle. By isolating the hymn, the page stays practical for quick morning worship, temple use, and phone reading before or after a puja session.
The aarti also carries strong community value. Families often sing it together, and temple groups use it as a familiar ending to Hanuman worship. Its wording is direct enough for beginners, but emotionally steady enough for longtime devotees. That mix of simplicity and devotion is a big reason the aarti stays popular across generations.
Another reason the text matters is its balance between power and surrender. Hanuman is shown as mighty, but the devotee’s posture remains humble. The aarti ends by asking for the highest devotional result, which makes it feel both protective and aspirational. It is not just a prayer for strength. It is a prayer for right relationship with the divine.
Pronunciation Notes
This aarti should be sung with a firm but even rhythm. The refrain “आरति कीजै हनुमान लला की” works best when the phrasing is steady and the final vowel sounds are not rushed. A controlled pace helps preserve the devotional mood and makes the repeated lines easier to follow during group recitation.
On mobile, short line breaks matter a lot. They let readers keep track of each action or image without losing the chant flow. In temple singing, the delivery is usually fuller and more communal, while in home recitation it often becomes softer and more reflective.
About Traditional
The “Traditional” attribution here means this aarti belongs to a shared devotional practice rather than a single clearly named composer. That is common for many temple aartis. The strength of the text comes from community use, repeated singing, and long devotional memory rather than from a modern authorship claim.
For readers, that matters because the aarti is treated less like a literary artifact and more like a living prayer. People search for it when they want a dependable text for daily Hanuman worship. The devotional power comes from how often it has been sung, not from how complicated it is on the page.
This is also why the page is kept visually simple. Aarti texts are usually used in motion, in ritual, or while following a leader. The page should therefore behave like a prayer tool, not a commentary page. Clear lyrics, stable spacing, and a clean devotional frame help the text stay usable.
Hanuman devotion is especially suited to this kind of presentation because it is both energetic and practical. Readers often move between the aarti, Chalisa, and other Hanuman prayers in the same session. A trustworthy page format helps them stay in the devotional flow without having to re-orient themselves each time.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Hanuman Aarti on this page?
It is the verified Hanuman Aarti text from the SanskritDocuments Arati Sangrah, presented in Hindi script and limited to the Hanuman section only.
Why do devotees sing Hanuman Aarti?
Devotees sing Hanuman Aarti to praise Hanuman, ask for strength and protection, and close prayer on a bright devotional note. Its refrain makes it easy to chant together in homes and temples.
Is this the same aarti used in Hanuman puja?
Yes. This is the familiar Hanuman Aarti tradition many devotees already know from daily worship, temple rituals, and group bhajan sessions.