Purusha Suktam
पुरुषसूक्तम्
Extended Krishna Yajurveda presentation of the hymn of the Cosmic Person.
Purusha / Sri Vishnu
Open this textSacred Texts & Prayers
This page will present the opening Shanti Patha, an optional introductory verse, the principal Narayana Suktam, Ritam Satyam Param Brahma, Narayana Gayatri and the closing Shanti mantra.
नारायणसूक्तम्
DeityLord Narayana
Source traditionMaha Narayana Upanishad / Taittiriya Aranyaka
Traditional sourceTraditional Narayana Suktam with opening Shanti Patha, concluding mantras and Narayana Gayatri.
Vedic pronunciation and svara are important. Devotees wishing to recite this text formally are encouraged to learn under a qualified Vedic teacher.
Recitation
Narayana Suktam is recited in Vishnu worship and after Purusha Suktam in many traditions. Learn formal Vedic recitation from a qualified teacher.
No verses match this search.
Text awaiting submission and review.
Text awaiting submission and review.
Text awaiting submission and review.
Text awaiting submission and review.
Text awaiting submission and review.
Text awaiting submission and review.
Listen
Temple Recording Coming Soon
We hope to make a recording by the temple’s priests or authorised devotees available here after obtaining the required permissions.
Related prayers
पुरुषसूक्तम्
Extended Krishna Yajurveda presentation of the hymn of the Cosmic Person.
Purusha / Sri Vishnu
Open this textश्रीविष्णुसहस्रनामम्
The thousand sacred names of Lord Vishnu from the Mahabharata.
Lord Vishnu
Open this textमन्त्रपुष्पम्
Extended temple-recitation version of the Vedic flower-offering hymn.
Waters / Brahman
Open this textAbout this library
These pages offer traditional Sanskrit for private devotion. English lines are short original summaries, not a copyrighted translation. This is a growing library, not an official TTD text and not an authoritative edition of any shakha.
This page does not imply endorsement by Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams, Indian Railways, Saregama, or any singer or recording company.
Established through the devotion and collective efforts of the local railway community of Alipurduar Junction and local devotees.