Aarti Kunj Bihari Ki (Shri Giridhar Krishna Murari)
Read the complete Aarti Kunj Bihari Ki lyrics in Hindi and English (Hinglish). Devote yourself to Lord Krishna with this beautiful daily evening prayer.
Vedic Devotional Team
Writer & Research Team

Aarti Kunj Bihari Ki is one of the most melodious and popular Hindu aartis dedicated to Lord Krishna. Singing this beautiful prayer describing the divine form of Shri Krishna—adorned with a peacock feather, playing the flute in Vrindavan—brings immense peace, joy, and spiritual upliftment. It is traditionally sung during Janmashtami, evening pujas, and daily worship.
Sacred Heritage
Timeless Temple Tradition
Architectural Wonder
Ancient Vedic Mastery
Scriptural Origin
Puranic & Epic History
Spiritual Sadhana
Living Faith & Wisdom
Aarti Kunj Bihari Ki Lyrics (Hinglish)
Why this matters today
Read the complete Aarti Kunj Bihari Ki lyrics in Hindi and English (Hinglish). Devote yourself to Lord Krishna with this beautiful daily evening prayer.
Frequently asked questions
What is the meaning and significance of 'Aarti Kunj Bihari Ki'?
This aarti is a divine glorification of Lord Krishna. 'Kunj Bihari' translates to the one who roams the beautiful groves (Kunj) of Vrindavan. Singing this aarti helps devotees connect with Krishna's playful, loving, and protective nature, bringing spiritual awakening and inner peace.
When is the best time to sing this Lord Krishna Aarti?
While it can be sung at any time of the day, it is highly recommended during the evening sandhya puja (dusk). It is also a central part of the celebrations during Krishna Janmashtami, Govardhan Puja, and Holi.
What are the spiritual benefits of reciting Aarti Kunj Bihari Ki daily?
Daily recitation of this aarti purifies the mind, removes negative energies from the house, and cultivates a deep sense of devotion (Bhakti). It is believed to bring harmony in relationships, joy to the family, and relief from worldly anxieties.
Do I need any specific items to perform Shri Krishna Aarti?
Traditionally, a puja thali with a lit diya (ghee lamp), incense sticks (agarbatti), flowers, and some sweets or Makhan-Mishri (butter and sugar candy) as prasad are used. However, Lord Krishna accepts even a simple prayer offered with a pure heart and true devotion.
Who composed the Aarti Kunj Bihari Ki?
The exact traditional author is unknown as it has been passed down through generations of the Bhakti movement in India. It beautifully summarizes the poetic descriptions of Krishna found in classical texts and the devotional songs of saints like Surdas and Meerabai.
