10 min
108 Names of Lord Chandra – Chandra Ashtottara Shatanamavali
Read and chant the peaceful 108 names of Lord Chandra (Chandra Ashtottara Shatanamavali) in Sanskrit and English for emotional balance and tranquility.
BBhakti Voice
Explore timeless wisdom, divine stories, and practical insights to enrich your spiritual journey.
Read and chant the peaceful 108 names of Lord Chandra (Chandra Ashtottara Shatanamavali) in Sanskrit and English for emotional balance and tranquility.
BBhakti Voice
Read and chant the powerful 108 names of Lord Mangal (Mangal Ashtottara Shatanamavali) in Sanskrit and English to pacify Mangal Dosha and gain victory.
BBhakti Voice
Read and chant the 108 names of Lord Budha (Budha Ashtottara Shatanamavali) in Sanskrit and English to enhance your memory, intellect, and business success.
BBhakti Voice
Read and chant the powerful 108 names of Lord Ketu (Ketu Ashtottara Shatanamavali) in Sanskrit and English to overcome obstacles and gain liberation.
BBhakti Voice
A comprehensive guide to Ganesh Chaturthi 2026 covering precise dates, Madhyahna sthapana muhurat, step-by-step rituals, Mumbai festive spirit, and warm wishes.
BBhakti Voice Editorial Team
Discover the urgency and devotion that led Lord Hanuman to lift the Dronagiri mountain.
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Learn the fascinating mythological race between Ganesha and Kartikeya.
BBhakti Voice
Discover the profound lesson behind Goddess Lakshmi's lotus seat.
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Unravel the cosmic mystery of Lord Vishnu resting on Ananta Shesha.
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Discover how Lord Krishna humbled Indra's pride and protected Vrindavan.
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Discover the legendary tale of Lord Shiva, Goddess Parvati, and the profound wisdom symbolized by Ganesha's elephant head.
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Unravel the beautiful metaphor of Lord Krishna's flute, representing a heart emptied of ego.
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Written with care — no invented temple clocks.
Ancient knowledge for a householder's day.
Sit with seekers who also return to the beads.
New guides for yatra, jaap, and daily sadhana.
The Bhakti blog is a journal for devotees and householders: yatra notes, mantra meaning, festival sense, and daily practice written without hurry. It is not a news feed and not a temple notice board. Essays here are meant to be read slowly, then carried into naam jaap or a short walk. We do not invent darshan timings. Before you travel, confirm aarti and opening hours locally. If a guide mentions a place, treat it as orientation, not a ticket. The bhakti blog exists so searching for a naam or a dham lands you in a quiet room, not a shouting page.
Open one article. Read the introduction. Keep whatever line stays. Then sit — eleven names or a mala — so the blog does not become another tab you finish. Tags for yatra, mantras, and daily sadhana are doors, not a syllabus. Save a post if you are signed in; return when the week allows. Bhakti Voice would rather you finish a small sitting than finish the archive. The bhakti blog is a companion to practice, not a replacement for it.
No. A blog can explain naam jaap, ekadashi as a householder might keep it, or how to think about a yatra day. It cannot give diksha, cannot see your health, and cannot speak for a mandir. Lunar dates move. Confirm tithi on Aaj Ki Tithi, then confirm local custom. We write original copy for devotees; we do not paste other sites. Where a page embeds a video, we do not own that film. Use the bhakti blog as a lamp, not as a master.
All three, in ordinary language. Some essays walk a pilgrim through a dham without pretending we stood at the gate this morning. Some sit with a mantra so pronunciation and mood are clear before you open the jaap counter. Some speak to daily sadhana: sankalp, diary, aarti, bhajan and kirtan. Browse from this listing, or search if you already know the naam. Related links at the end of an article are invitations, not a funnel.
Yes. That is one reason the tone stays human. Send a single essay, not the whole archive. If they are new, pair the reading with the naam jaap counter so the idea has a sitting. Hindi pages exist for the same guides when a translation is published. Do not treat our words as scripture. They are a householder’s notes on the path — yatra, mantras, daily practice — written so a family can begin without fear of doing it wrong.