Hindu Aartis
Traditional worship songs performed with a lit lamp during puja ceremonies. Aartis express heartfelt devotion through melody and prayer, creating a sacred atmosphere that connects the devotee with the divine.
10 aartis in our collection
Om Jai Jagdish Hare
The most universally sung aarti in Hindu households, offered to Lord Vishnu as the preserver of the universe.
Jai Ganesh Jai Ganesh Deva
The beloved aarti of Vighnaharta Lord Ganesha, sung at the start of every Hindu ceremony to invoke His blessings.
Om Jai Shiv Omkara
The majestic aarti of Lord Shiva, the destroyer and transformer, extolling His cosmic form and boundless grace.
Om Jai Lakshmi Mata
The beloved aarti of Goddess Lakshmi, the divine mother of wealth, fortune, and auspiciousness.
Om Jai Ambe Gauri
The resplendent aarti of Goddess Durga, the fierce mother who destroys evil and protects Her devotees.
Aarti Kunj Bihari Ki
The enchanting aarti of Lord Krishna, the divine lover of Vrindavan, sung at the conclusion of His worship.
Om Jai Saraswati Mata
The luminous aarti of Goddess Saraswati, the divine mother of knowledge, arts, music, and wisdom.
Aarti Shri Ramayan Ji Ki
The sacred aarti of the Ramayana and Lord Rama, sung at the completion of every Ramayana recitation.
Om Jai Gange Mata
The majestic aarti of Goddess Ganga, the sacred river who purifies all who touch Her waters.
Aarti Kije Hanuman Lala Ki
The powerful aarti of Lord Hanuman, the devoted servant of Rama whose grace removes all fear and obstacles.
The Sacred Tradition of Aarti
Aarti holds a special place in Hindu worship as the culminating act of a puja ceremony. The offering of light symbolizes the removal of darkness (ignorance) and the illumination of divine truth. As the flame is waved before the deity, devotees sing with full heart, creating a collective wave of devotion that transcends individual prayer.
The tradition of aarti is deeply woven into Indian spiritual and cultural life. From the grand Ganga Aarti at Varanasi and Haridwar, where thousands gather each evening to witness the spectacular fire ceremony on the banks of the Ganges, to the simple daily aarti performed by a grandmother before a small home shrine, the essence remains the same: an offering of love and light to the divine.
Each aarti song carries its own history, melody, and spiritual significance. Some, like the “Om Jai Jagdish Hare,” are universally known across all Hindu communities. Others are specific to particular deities, temples, or regions. All share the common purpose of awakening devotion and inviting divine grace.