Shree Bhaktamar Stotra - भक्ता Description
Bhaktamara Stotra is a famous Jain Sanskrit prayer. It was composed by Acharya Manatunga in seventh century. The name Bhaktamara comes from a combination of two Sanskrit names, "Bhakta" (Devotee) and "Amar" (Immortal).
The prayer praises Rishabhanatha (adinath), the first Tirthankara of Jainism in this time cycle. There are forty-eight verses in total. The last verse gives the name of the author Manatunga.
Bhaktamar verses have been recited as a stotra (prayer), and sung as a stavan (hymn), somewhat interchangeably. Other Jain prayers have taken after these (such as the Kalyānamandira stotra, devoted to the twenty-third tirthankara, and the Svayambhu stotra, to all twenty-four); additional verses here praise the omniscience of Adinatha, while devotionals are considered a source for lay understandings of Jain doctrine.
According to legends, Manatunga Āchārya was chained and imprisoned by the local King Bhoj. Manatunga Āchārya composed this stotra (hymn) in the prison. With the completion of each verse, a chain broke, or a door opened. Manatunga was free when all the verses were finished.
Feature :-
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★ Play / Pause option
★ Fast forward / Back forward option
★ Bell Sound
★ Conch Sound
★ Repeat Option
★ Background Sound of Conch, Bell
★ Set as Ringtone and Alarm Tone
★ Totally free and works offline
★ Easy UI and very easy to understand
★ Background play enabled
★ You can chant the mantra while playing
Disclaimer :-
The content provided in this application is available free on public domains. We are just arranging properly in our app and providing the way to stream it. We don't claim right on any file in this application. All the content provided in this application has the copy rights of their respective owners. Kindly email on our developer id if any needs to remove.
The prayer praises Rishabhanatha (adinath), the first Tirthankara of Jainism in this time cycle. There are forty-eight verses in total. The last verse gives the name of the author Manatunga.
Bhaktamar verses have been recited as a stotra (prayer), and sung as a stavan (hymn), somewhat interchangeably. Other Jain prayers have taken after these (such as the Kalyānamandira stotra, devoted to the twenty-third tirthankara, and the Svayambhu stotra, to all twenty-four); additional verses here praise the omniscience of Adinatha, while devotionals are considered a source for lay understandings of Jain doctrine.
According to legends, Manatunga Āchārya was chained and imprisoned by the local King Bhoj. Manatunga Āchārya composed this stotra (hymn) in the prison. With the completion of each verse, a chain broke, or a door opened. Manatunga was free when all the verses were finished.
Feature :-
==========
★ Play / Pause option
★ Fast forward / Back forward option
★ Bell Sound
★ Conch Sound
★ Repeat Option
★ Background Sound of Conch, Bell
★ Set as Ringtone and Alarm Tone
★ Totally free and works offline
★ Easy UI and very easy to understand
★ Background play enabled
★ You can chant the mantra while playing
Disclaimer :-
The content provided in this application is available free on public domains. We are just arranging properly in our app and providing the way to stream it. We don't claim right on any file in this application. All the content provided in this application has the copy rights of their respective owners. Kindly email on our developer id if any needs to remove.
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