Thank you for uploading video everyday. I am wondering if you have any reason for that your video is getting longer than before. Even the video is long, because I like the voice I enjoy. I have no idea what the Stotram means when I listen. But I just feel energy and kind of peace always. Sorry for the long comment. I wanted to tell you my thought. One more thing your explanation "Each verse celebrates Shiva as the protector, creator, and destroyer, embodying wisdom, compassion, and liberation." Shiva is also destroyer??
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! I'm so glad you're enjoying the videos and feeling their energy and peace. 😊 Regarding the length, this stotram is repeated 11 times to help devotees immerse themselves deeply in the chant. Traditionally, mantras are recited 108 times for spiritual focus and alignment, but we've toned it down to 11 repetitions to balance devotion with accessibility for daily listening. And yes, Shiva is indeed the destroyer-but in the most profound sense. Shiva represents the destruction of ignorance, ego, and negativity, making way for creation, transformation, and ultimate liberation. Every verse of the stotram celebrates these divine aspects. Thank you for appreciating the journey! 🙏✨
@@prekichi That's a beautiful connection! Yes, the number 108 holds deep spiritual significance across many traditions, including Buddhism and Hinduism. In Hinduism, it's said to represent the wholeness of existence. For example: 1. There are 108 Upanishads. 2. Lord Shiva's dance (Tandava) has 108 poses. 3. The diameter of the sun is about 108 times its distance to the Earth.
Thank you for uploading video everyday. I am wondering if you have any reason for that your video is getting longer than before. Even the video is long, because I like the voice I enjoy. I have no idea what the Stotram means when I listen. But I just feel energy and kind of peace always. Sorry for the long comment. I wanted to tell you my thought. One more thing your explanation "Each verse celebrates Shiva as the protector, creator, and destroyer, embodying wisdom, compassion, and liberation." Shiva is also destroyer??
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! I'm so glad you're enjoying the videos and feeling their energy and peace. 😊 Regarding the length, this stotram is repeated 11 times to help devotees immerse themselves deeply in the chant. Traditionally, mantras are recited 108 times for spiritual focus and alignment, but we've toned it down to 11 repetitions to balance devotion with accessibility for daily listening.
And yes, Shiva is indeed the destroyer-but in the most profound sense. Shiva represents the destruction of ignorance, ego, and negativity, making way for creation, transformation, and ultimate liberation. Every verse of the stotram celebrates these divine aspects. Thank you for appreciating the journey! 🙏✨
@@divya-dhwani As for Buddhism, we have 108 worldly desires they say. So might be the same, 108 times mantras.
@@prekichi That's a beautiful connection! Yes, the number 108 holds deep spiritual significance across many traditions, including Buddhism and Hinduism. In Hinduism, it's said to represent the wholeness of existence. For example:
1. There are 108 Upanishads.
2. Lord Shiva's dance (Tandava) has 108 poses.
3. The diameter of the sun is about 108 times its distance to the Earth.
Om namah Shivaya 🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️🕉️🕉️
Har har shambhu 🙏🕉️🔔
Jai shree mahakal
om namah shivaya