Brief Summary
This is a devotional song dedicated to a goddess, likely Yedeshwari, expressing the singer's devotion and seeking her blessings. The song talks about how the goddess has helped many and the singer hopes to be guided and supported by her. The singer acknowledges the goddess's greatness and expresses a deep connection with her.
- The song praises the goddess for helping countless people.
- The singer seeks guidance and support from the goddess.
- The lyrics express a deep sense of devotion and connection.
Start
The song begins with a musical introduction, setting a devotional tone for the bhajan.
Stanza 1
The singer sings praises of the goddess, acknowledging that she has enriched the lives of many and guided them towards well-being. The singer expresses a desire for the goddess to hold their hand and guide them too.
Stanza 2
The singer expresses a growing fondness for the goddess, questioning why some refer to her as "Bavan" (fifty-two). The singer describes the goddess as loving and kind, pleading to be connected to her divine guidance. The singer again asks for the goddess to hold their hand and guide them.
Stanza 3
The singer shares that they have finally mustered courage and are ready to walk the path shown by the goddess. They express their willingness to follow the goddess's guidance and seek her approval in their decisions, again requesting the goddess to hold their hand.
Stanza 4
The singer says that they had only heard about the goddess's greatness and were wandering the earth, but it was the goddess who they finally found. The singer expresses that seeing the goddess has pleased them and they feel like they have found a sandalwood-scented verse, pleading the goddess to hold their hand.
Stanza 5
The singer repeats the initial lines, emphasizing that the goddess has enriched the lives of many and guided them towards well-being. The singer reiterates their desire for the goddess to hold their hand and guide them too.
Outro
The song concludes with a musical outro, fading out with the repetition of "Maaile" (to the mother).
