Bhagya Suktam

• Sanskrit

Song Details

LyricistTraditional
MusicSanjay Chandrasekhar
Label Rajshri Soul
LanguageSanskrit
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Bhagya Suktam Lyrics in Devanagari

प्रातरग्निं प्रातरिन्द्रं हवामहे।
प्रातर्मित्रावरुणा प्रातरश्विना।
प्रातर्भगं पूषणं ब्रह्मणस्पतिं।
प्रातः सोममुत रुद्रं हुवेम॥

प्रातर्जितं भगमुग्रं हुवेम।
वयं पुत्रमदितेर्यो विधर्ता।
आध्रश्चिद्यं मन्यमानस्तुरश्चिद्।
राजा चिद्यं भगं भक्षीत्याह॥

भग प्रणेतर्भग सत्यराधो।
भगेमां धियमुदवा ददन्नः।
भग प्र णो जनय गोभिरश्वैः।
भग प्र नृभिर्नृवन्तः स्याम॥

Bhagya Suktam Official Video

Bhagya Suktam Official Video

Bhagya Suktam, also known as Pratah Suktam, is an ancient Vedic hymn associated with prayers for good fortune, prosperity and well-being. The core Bhagya Suktam appears in Rigveda Mandala 7, Sukta 41 and consists of seven verses.

The hymn prominently invokes Bhaga, the Vedic deity associated with fortune and the distribution of blessings. It also invokes several other Vedic deities in its opening verse and has a strong connection with dawn and morning prayer.

About Bhagya Suktam

Bhagya Suktam is a Vedic morning hymn from the Rigveda. Its verses invoke Bhaga and other Vedic deities while praying for favourable circumstances, nourishment, prosperity and well-being.

The hymn’s repeated references to the morning make it particularly associated with early-morning recitation. For this reason, Bhagya Suktam is also widely known as Pratah Suktam, meaning a morning hymn.

Bhagya Suktam Meaning

The central idea of Bhagya Suktam is an invocation for divine favour and a prosperous, auspicious life. Bhaga is addressed as a source of good fortune, while the prayer asks for nourishment, resources, supportive people and favourable circumstances.

The hymn also invokes Agni, Indra, Mitra, Varuna, the Ashvins, Pushan, Brahmanaspati, Soma and Rudra. Its verses connect prosperity with divine favour and the auspicious beginning of a new day.

Bhagya Suktam and Brahma Muhurta

Bhagya Suktam is strongly associated with morning prayer because the hymn itself repeatedly invokes the deities at dawn. It is therefore commonly included in early-morning Vedic chanting and devotional practices.

Brahma Muhurta refers to the period before sunrise traditionally valued for spiritual practice, meditation, prayer and Vedic chanting.

Bhagya Suktam Source

The core Bhagya Suktam is found in Rigveda 7.41 and contains seven verses. The hymn is associated with the Vasistha tradition and primarily invokes Bhaga. The material is also preserved within the Taittiriya Brahmana tradition.

Full Bhagya Suktam Vedic Chanting

Modern devotional recordings of Bhagya Suktam present the ancient Sanskrit hymn using traditional Vedic chanting styles. Some recordings may include additional invocations, Shanti Patha or verses used in particular liturgical traditions.

Listeners searching for Full Bhagya Suktam, Bhagya Suktam lyrics, Pratah Suktam or Brahma Muhurta Vedic chanting are generally referring to this traditional morning hymn and its expanded devotional recitations.