Lingashtakam Lyrics in Hindi

Full Lyrics

This page keeps the verified Devanagari Lingashtakam from SanskritDocuments in its original script form. The prayer is short, direct, and ideal for readers who want the source text without a translation layer.

ब्रह्ममुरारिसुरार्चितलिङ्गम् निर्मलभासितशोभितलिङ्गम् । जन्मजदुःखविनाशकलिङ्गम् तत् प्रणमामि सदाशिवलिङ्गम् ॥ १॥

देवमुनिप्रवरार्चितलिङ्गम् कामदहम् करुणाकर लिङ्गम् । रावणदर्पविनाशनलिङ्गम् तत् प्रणमामि सदाशिव लिङ्गम् ॥ २॥

सर्वसुगन्धिसुलेपितलिङ्गम् बुद्धिविवर्धनकारणलिङ्गम् । सिद्धसुरासुरवन्दितलिङ्गम् तत् प्रणमामि सदाशिव लिङ्गम् ॥ ३॥

कनकमहामणिभूषितलिङ्गम् फणिपतिवेष्टित शोभित लिङ्गम् । दक्षसुयज्ञविनाशन लिङ्गम् तत् प्रणमामि सदाशिव लिङ्गम् ॥ ४॥

कुङ्कुमचन्दनलेपितलिङ्गम् पङ्कजहारसुशोभितलिङ्गम् । सञ्चितपापविनाशनलिङ्गम् तत् प्रणमामि सदाशिव लिङ्गम् ॥ ५॥

देवगणार्चित सेवितलिङ्गम् भावैर्भक्तिभिरेव च लिङ्गम् । दिनकरकोटिप्रभाकरलिङ्गम् तत् प्रणमामि सदाशिव लिङ्गम् ॥ ६॥

अष्टदलोपरिवेष्टितलिङ्गम् सर्वसमुद्भवकारणलिङ्गम् । अष्टदरिद्रविनाशनलिङ्गम् तत् प्रणमामि सदाशिव लिङ्गम् ॥ ७॥

सुरगुरुसुरवरपूजित लिङ्गम् सुरवनपुष्प सदार्चित लिङ्गम् । परात्परं परमात्मक लिङ्गम् तत् प्रणमामि सदाशिव लिङ्गम् ॥ ८॥

लिङ्गाष्टकमिदं पुण्यं यः पठेत् शिवसन्निधौ । शिवलोकमवाप्नोति शिवेन सह मोदते ॥

Meaning & Significance

Lingashtakam is a compact Shiva stotra that centers the lingam as a form of divine presence, purity, and spiritual power. The verses are highly chantable because they repeat the same devotional refrain while moving through different images of worship and radiance. That repetition is part of the prayer’s strength.

This page keeps the verified Devanagari source directly, which is useful for readers who want to chant the words as they appear in the SanskritDocuments text. For many devotees, script fidelity matters as much as meaning. They want the original sound pattern, not just a loose paraphrase.

The opening verses praise the lingam as worshipped by gods and sages, adorned with fragrance, light, and ritual offerings, and powerful enough to remove suffering and impurity. That makes the hymn feel both reverent and practical. It is not abstract theology. It is devotional recitation that can be used in daily life.

Readers often come to Lingashtakam when they want a short Shiva prayer with a strong rhythm. It is easy to memorize in sections and easy to chant in front of a shrine or during a quiet morning routine. That usability is one reason it remains a standard devotional text.

This page keeps the opening stotra verses only and does not try to expand into commentary beyond what is needed. The prayer itself carries the weight, and the clean presentation helps readers stay with the verses.

Pronunciation Notes

The hymn should be read with a steady pace and a clear pause at the end of each verse. The repeated refrain makes the prayer easy to follow once the rhythm is established.

For mobile readers, the best approach is to chant one verse at a time and keep the eye moving slowly down the page. That keeps the devotional flow intact and helps the Sanskrit remain legible.

About Traditional Shaiva Recitation

Lingashtakam belongs to the broader Shaiva stotra tradition, where short prayers are used for regular worship and remembrance. The power of this text comes from repeated recitation, not from literary complexity.

Traditional attribution fits this page because the source text presents the hymn as a devotional stotra rather than as a modern authored composition. That makes the page more useful for chanting and keeps the devotional framing intact.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many verses are shown here?

This page shows the opening eight verses of Lingashtakam along with the closing blessing verse from the source.

Why do devotees like Lingashtakam?

They like it because it is short, rhythmic, and strongly devotional. The refrain makes it easy to chant while the verses keep the focus on Shiva and the lingam.

Is this page written in Hindi translation?

No. It keeps the Devanagari source form directly, which is why it is useful for readers who want the original chant text on screen.