Close your eyes. See the dark-complexioned, lotus-eyed Lord standing under the golden Vimana of Tirumala. He holds the Shankha (conch) in His left back hand and the Chakra (discus) in His right back hand. His lower right hand is in Varada Mudra (boon-giving), and His lower left is in Kati Hastam (resting on the hip). As you say "Venkatesaya," imagine a golden light emanating from His feet, entering your crown chakra and burning away fear.
In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the meaning, origin, spiritual benefits, correct pronunciation, and practical application of this potent mantra. om namo venkatesaya
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You do not always have to chant. Listening to the M.S. Subbulakshmi or Rama Varma renditions of "Om Namo Venkatesaya" (often set to the Mohanam raga) has a therapeutic effect. His lower right hand is in Varada Mudra
: A term of humble salutation, meaning "I bow" or "I offer my respects". Venkatesaya : Refers to the Lord of the Venkata hills. : Means "sins" or "obstacles". : Means "destroyed" or "burnt". : Means "Supreme Lord". Combined, it signifies the Lord who destroys sins. Significance and Divine Role Lord Venkateswara is often called "Kali Yuga Varada"
The mantra consists of three primary Sanskrit components that translate roughly to "I bow down to Lord Venkateswara"