Roman (IAST) lyrics with meaning · composed by Śrī Vādirājaru Tīrtha · stotra · 6 verses
Open in Avabodhak — read, chant & practice →Navagraha Stotra is a Sanskrit stotra, composed by Śrī Vādirājaru Tīrtha, addressed to Navagraha — a Stotra. It is presented here in Devanagari, Roman (IAST), Kannada, Telugu, Tamil, each verse with its English meaning. Source text: sanskritdocuments.org.
A revered Mādhwa saint and pontiff of Sode, and a prolific poet-scholar renowned for works such as the Daśāvatāra Stuti and Lakṣmī Śobhāne.
Navagraha Stotra is a five-verse stotra to the nine celestial bodies (navagraha) by Śrī Vādirājaru Tīrtha. Each verse addresses a different graha — Sūrya, Candra, Maṅgala, Budha, Bṛhaspati, Śukra, Śani, Rāhu and Ketu — to pacify their astrological influences.
Navagraha Stotra is attributed to Śrī Vādirājaru Tīrtha, the Dvaita philosopher-saint. Unlike the Vedic Navagraha Sūkta, this stotra is a bhakti-era composition that addresses the planets as personal deities rather than cosmic forces.
Navagraha Stotra is traditionally recited to pacify adverse planetary positions (doṣa) in one's horoscope. Each verse addresses a specific graha and asks for its benevolent influence — a practice common in both Mādhwa and broader Hindu worship.
Every verse of Navagraha Stotra is shown in Devanagari, Roman (IAST) and English meaning. Free to read, no login required; the practice view lets you chant along verse by verse.