Haripath
The Haripath is a collection of twenty-eight abhangas (poems) revealed to the thirteenth-century Marathi Saint, Dnyaneshwar.[1] It is recited by Varkaris each day.
The Haripath consists of a series of 28 ecstatic musical poems or Abhangs which repeatedly praise the value of chanting of God’s names, describe the countless benefits to be gained, and gives us many insights into the correct way to live a spiritual life, a life immersed in the blissful presence of this divinity whom Jñaneshwar calls Hari, Vitthal, Panduranga, and our own Self.
Songs list - Sampoorna Haripath Shree Sant Dnyaneshwar Maharaj
- Jai Jai Ram Krishna Hari
- Roopa Pahata Lochani - Raga Rageshri
- Devachiye Dwari - Raga Bhairavi
- Chahuvedi Jaan - Raga Bihag
- Triguna Asaar - Raga Kedar
- Bhave Vina Bhakti - Raga Bageshree
- Yoga Yaag Vidhi - Raga Malkauns
- Sadhu Bodh Zala - Raga Tilak Kamod
- Parvata Pramane Pataka karane - Raga Mishra Maand
- Santanche Sangati Mano Marga Gati - Raga Tilang
- Gajar sung after 9th abhanga of haripath - - Vithoba Rakhumai
- Vishnu Vine Jap - Raga Asawari
- Triveni Sangami Nana Teerthe Bhrami - Raga Bahar
- Hari Uchharani Anant Paprashi - Raga Basant
- Teertha Vrata Nema - Raga Basant Bahar
- Samadhi Harichi - Raga Durga
- Nitya Satya Amit - Raga Patadeep
- Eka Nama Hari - Raga Jayajayavanti
- Haribuddhi Jape - Raga Gaud Malhar
- Haripath Kirti Mukhe Jari Gaya - Raga Shankara
- Harivansha Purana - Raga Nanda
- Gajar sung after 18th abhanga of haripath - Jai Jai Ram Krishna Hari
- Vedashastra Pramana - Raga Puriya
- Nama Sankirtana - Raga Bhatiyar
- Kala Vel Nama - Raga Maru Bihag
- Nitya Nema Nami - Raga Maluha Kedar
- Saat panch teen - Raga Bhavani
- Japa tapa karma - Raga Dhanyadhaivat
- Janiva neniva - Raga Sur Malhar
- Ek tattwa nama - Raga Shivaranjani
- Sarva sukha godi - Raga Malgunji
- Gajar sung after 27th abhanga of haripath - Dnyaneshwar mauli
- Haripath Asati - Raga Miya Malhar
- Abhanga 29 - Sant Tukaram Maharaj - Nama Sankirtana - Raga Pilu
- Upasanhar shlokas - jya jya thikani - shlokas sung at the end of haripath
Bibliography
- L'Invocation: Le Haripath de Dnyandev, by Charlotte Vaudeville (Paris: Ecole Francaise D'Extreme-Orient, 1969)
References
- "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-03-25. Retrieved 2015-06-11.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
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