The transliterated text of the Dakshina Kali Dhyan Mantra is presented in the document. It describes Dakshina Kali's dark complexion, matted hair adorned with garlands, severed head and skull bowl, lotus hands offering boons without fear. It mentions her terrifying smile while seated on a throne, blood-red river flowing from her neck, and being the source of dharma, desires, wealth and liberation. The mantra invokes her weapons and ornaments, and describes her as the support of the three worlds and destroyer of demons, resembling the goddess of wisdom bringing joy to mankind.
The transliterated text of the Dakshina Kali Dhyan Mantra is presented in the document. It describes Dakshina Kali's dark complexion, matted hair adorned with garlands, severed head and skull bowl, lotus hands offering boons without fear. It mentions her terrifying smile while seated on a throne, blood-red river flowing from her neck, and being the source of dharma, desires, wealth and liberation. The mantra invokes her weapons and ornaments, and describes her as the support of the three worlds and destroyer of demons, resembling the goddess of wisdom bringing joy to mankind.
The transliterated text of the Dakshina Kali Dhyan Mantra is presented in the document. It describes Dakshina Kali's dark complexion, matted hair adorned with garlands, severed head and skull bowl, lotus hands offering boons without fear. It mentions her terrifying smile while seated on a throne, blood-red river flowing from her neck, and being the source of dharma, desires, wealth and liberation. The mantra invokes her weapons and ornaments, and describes her as the support of the three worlds and destroyer of demons, resembling the goddess of wisdom bringing joy to mankind.
The transliterated text follows the one given by Shri Narendranath Brahmachary of Dev Sangha Ashram, Deoghar, India, in his Mantra O Puja Rahasya ( Mantra and Mystery of Worship).
om karAla-badanAm ghorAm mukta-kEshim chatur-bhuryAm.