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The Guru Stotram is a revered Sanskrit hymn traditionally attributed to the Skanda Purāṇa, though its verses have appeared in various forms throughout the last millennium. It has been chanted for centuries in monasteries, temples, and homes across India. A new version with improved video here: • Guru Stotram – गुरुस्तोत्रम् | The Cosmic ... The hymn expresses deep gratitude and devotion toward the Guru—not only as a teacher, but as the guiding principle of wisdom itself. Its verses celebrate the Guru as the one who reveals the ultimate Truth, the one who removes ignorance, and the one who awakens the seeker to the presence of the Divine. Unlike many devotional songs directed at a particular deity, the Guru Stotram transcends sectarian boundaries. It invokes Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva, and ultimately the supreme Brahman—not to worship different gods, but to affirm that the light of the Guru is the light of all creation, preservation, and transformation. It is often sung at the beginning of meditation sessions, spiritual gatherings, or moments of study, to honour the lineage of wisdom and to invite inner clarity. ⸻ 🌼 Meaning of “Guru” In the Guru Stotram, the word “Guru” holds a deeply spiritual meaning—much more than just “teacher.” In Sanskrit, गुरु (guru) comes from two roots: • Gu (गु) — darkness or ignorance • Ru (रु) — light or the one who dispels So literally, Guru means “the one who dispels darkness.” In Hindu (and also Buddhist) tradition, the Guru is not merely an instructor of knowledge but the spiritual guide who removes the darkness of ignorance and leads the student toward enlightenment — toward realization of the true Self (Ātman or Brahman). Depending on the context, the Guru can be: • a living master who gives spiritual guidance; • the inner Guru — one’s own awakened awareness or intuition; • or symbolically, God or the Absolute, since the Stotram often equates the Guru with Brahma (the creator), Vishnu (the preserver), and Maheshwara (Shiva, the destroyer).