Shri Janakiballabh Lal Ji Ki Aarti
Love, devotion, compassion, harmony, blessings, fidelity
Jayati Shri Jaanaki-Ballabh Laal,
Karun Tav Aarti Hoy Nihaal.
Sees Par Kreet Mukut Jhalakai,
Kapolan Pai Jhoolain Alaken.
Karn Mein Karnphool Chamakai,
Nain Kajraare,
Mohaniya Daare,
Suman Ratnaare.
So Chandan Kunkum Kesar Bhaal.
Jayati Shri Jaanaki-Ballabh Laal.
Madhur Ati Moorat Shyaamal-Gaur,
Suchhabi Jodi Raajat Ik Thaur.
Nahin Hai Upma Koi Aur,
Nirakhi Rati Lajai,
Main Mad Tajai,
Ang Subh Sajai.
So Bhooshan Bar Muktaa-Mani-Jaal.
Jayati Shri Jaanaki-Ballabh Laal.
Paraspar Dou Chakor, Dou Chand,
Priya-Priya Anupam Sushma-Kand.
Prem-Hiy Chhaayo Paramaanand,
Mand Mridu Hansan,
Ruchir Duti Dasan,
Manohar Basan.
Dou Sohain Gal Bahiyaan Daal.
Jayati Shri Jaanaki-Ballabh Laal.
Bajat Beena Sitaar Sumridang,
Sabai Mili Gaavat Sahit Umang,
Hot Pulkaaymaan Ang-Ang,
Rang Jab Chadhat,
Prem Hiy Badhat,
Nayan Jal Kadhat,
Madhur Swar Gaavat Dai Dai Taal.
Jayati Shri Jaanaki-Ballabh Laal.
Swaamini Swaami Kripa-Aagaar,
Pranat Jan Rameshwar Aadhaar,
Jori Kar Binavat Baarambaar,
Kachhu Nahin Banat,
Nem-Tap-Vrat,
Rahaun Pad Nirat,
Karun Nav Aarti Hoi Nihaal.
Jayati Shri Jaanaki-Ballabh Laal.
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About Shri Janakiballabh Lal Ji Ki Aarti
The hymn "Jayati Shri Janakiballabh Lal" is a deeply captivating and aesthetically rich Aarti centered around the Madhurya Rasa (sweet divine love) of the Divine Couple, Mother Sita and Lord Shri Ram. This Aarti portrays the eternal charm, divine ornaments, and ecstatic atmosphere created when devotees immerse themselves in praising the beloved of Goddess Janaki (Janakiballabh). Performing this Aarti elevates the practitioner from worldly duality to a state of bliss (Nihaal).
Detailed Breakdown & Spiritual Significance of the Verses:
1. Divine Adornment & Radiant Forehead: Lord Ram’s crown glistens on His head while soft curls of hair dance upon His cheeks. Shining earrings sparkle in His ears, complemented by mesmerizing, kohl-lined eyes with red-tinted lotus hues. His forehead is anointed with sandalwood, kumkum, and saffron.
2. Fair & Dark Harmony (Syamal-Gaur): The dark-complexioned Lord Ram and the fair-complexioned Goddess Sita stand together, creating a divine pair without any equal in creation. Seeing their beauty, Rati (goddess of beauty) feels humbled, and Kamadeva abandons his pride. They are dressed in auspicious attire and adorned with shimmering pearls and gems.
3. Divine Metaphor of Chakor and Moon: Sita and Ram look at each other like Chakor birds gazing perpetually at two moons. Their gentle smile, gleaming white teeth, captivating robes, and the loving embrace with arms around each other create an ocean of supreme joy (Paramananda) in the heart.
4. Musical Celebration & Physical Thrill: As Veena, Sitar, and Mridangam play in rhythm, devotees sing in ecstatic unison. Every limb experiences goosebumps (Pulak), love wells up in the heart, and tears of joy stream from the eyes as they clap to the rhythmic beat.
5. Complete Surrender & Prayer: Acknowledging that Goddess Sita and Lord Ram are the storehouse of compassion, the poet Rameswar humbly prays with folded hands: "I possess no great austerities, vows, or strict disciplines; my only prayer is to remain perpetually attached to Your lotus feet and perform Your Aarti to be forever blessed."
