Sacred Hymns of India
Stotrams & Chalisa
Complete collection of Hindu devotional hymns in English, Hindi & Telugu — with meaning, transliteration and audio.
ॐ नमः शिवाय • जय श्री राम • जय हनुमान
A Stotram is a Sanskrit devotional hymn that praises the qualities, deeds, and grace of a Hindu deity. The most widely recited form is the Chalisa—a 40-verse hymn composed in Avadhi or Hindi. Chanting Stotrams daily is believed to bring peace, protection, and divine blessings. Browse our complete library below — each Stotram is available with word-by-word meaning, transliteration, and language switch between English, Hindi and Telugu.
All Stotrams
Rudrashtakam
Bhavani Ashtakam
Shiva Chalisa
Krishna Chalisa
Baglamukhi Chalisa
Sri Shiridi Sai Chalisa
Sri Ram Chalisa
Ganesh Chalisa
Ashta Lakshmi Stotram
Maha Lakshmi Ashtakam
Kalabhairavastakam
Durga Devi Chalisa
Rama Raksha Stotram
Lingashtakam
siddhivinayak-stotram
The Lord Ganesha, also known as Siddhivinayaka, is worshipped as the divine force who grants success, wisdom, and removes all obstacles from life. The Siddhivinayaka Stotram is a sacred hymn dedicate…
Aditya Hrudayam
Aditya Hrudayam is a sacred and powerful hymn dedicated to Surya, the divine source of energy, light, and life. This ancient stotram appears in the Ramayana, where sage Agastya teaches it to Lord Ram…
Narasimha Kavacham
Kanakadhara Stotram
Dakshinamurthy Stotram
The Dakshinamurthy Stotram, composed by Adi Shankaracharya, is a powerful hymn dedicated to Lord Dakshinamurthy — the supreme Guru form of Lord Shiva. In this form, Shiva represents the ultimate sour…
Hanuman Chalisa
Hanuman Chalisa in English with full 40 chaupais, line-by-line meaning, verse-by-verse audio, and a free English PDF download. Hindi & Telugu also on this page — by Goswami Tulsidas.
No stotrams found for this deity yet.
What is a Stotram?
Origins, meaning, and the power of devotional hymns
Ancient Origins
Stotrams date back to the Vedic period. Many of the most revered ones — like Vishnu Sahasranama and Aditya Hridayam — appear in the great epics Mahabharata and Ramayana.
Rhythm & Meter
Each Stotram follows a specific poetic meter (chandas). The rhythmic repetition — especially in a Chalisa — aids memorisation and creates a meditative state during recitation.
Daily Practice
Reciting a Stotram daily is considered a form of Bhakti Yoga. It is believed to purify the mind, invite divine grace, and remove obstacles from one's spiritual and material life.