Vanara Gita 28: The greatness of Lord Hanuman
The next hymn is composed by the Vānara Gavaya - āmishīkṛta mārtānḍam goshpadīkṛta sāgaram Truni kṛta dasagrīvam ānjaneyam namāmyaham.
The next hymn is composed by the Vānara Gavaya - āmishīkṛta mārtānḍam goshpadīkṛta sāgaram Truni kṛta dasagrīvam ānjaneyam namāmyaham.
Hanuman crossed the vast ocean as easily as one would cross a tiny puddle braving all the obstacles on the way.
Sadguru Hanuman has taught the world to live selflessly and solely for the benefit of others.
Nala, the great Vānara who played the most significant role in the construction of the bridge, states that he eternally offers obeisance at the lotus feet of Lord Hanuman.
Vanara Dharmaka states- Sapta-ṣaśṭir hatān koti vānarānām tarasvināmYa sanjīvana yāmāsa tam vande mārutātmajam.
Due to the effect of the Brahmastra, other prominent Vānara warriors such as Angada, Jambavanta, Neela and Sugriva were rendered motionless even though they were alive.
The next hymn is composed by Vanara Gaja- Tanov vāla-paśaha pitāpārvatīśahaSphurat bāhudanḍōmukhēvajradaṃṣṭraSatīca anjana yasya matātatonyamNa jāne na jāne na jāne na jāne.
Hanuman’s arms are tremendously powerful. Tulsidas, in his Hanuman chalisa, praises the Lord’s powerful arms through the verse- Mahaaveera vikrama bajarangi.
Ruksharajasa has composed the next hymn of the Vanara gita-