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Mantra, Kirtan and Stotra: Sanskrit Chants Podcast
Hari Om Namah Shivaya Om chanted by Group Mudita

Hari Om Namah Shivaya Om chanted by Group Mudita

Mantra, Kirtan and Stotra: Sanskrit Chants vor 2 Jahren

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5:39

This song is performed by Group Mudita and was part of a concert
held in Bad-Meinberg, Germany. More mantra kirtan mp3 recordings
can be listen at y-v.de/mantra-kirtan - or as videos at
my.yoga-vidya.org/members/Mantras/videos

Hari Om is sometimes used as a greeting, but can also be chanted.
It could be loosely translated as "I greet the divine in you. I
turn to you with love."

OM

comes from the Vedanta tradition and stands for Cosmic Unity. By
greeting each other with Om, one is aware that both are
ultimately one. The selves of both who greet each other are one.
And the whole world you are in is a cosmic whole.

Hari

comes from the Bhakti tradition, especially Vaishnavism. Hari is
an epithet of Vishnu and also of Krishna. Hari stands for a
personal reference to God. By including Hari in the greeting, one
expresses: May God's blessing be on our connection. May we
dedicate everything to God. God dwells in your heart. He meets me
in you.

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