Sreemad Bhagavatham

The Sound Form of the Lord – One Chapter, One Day
Rendered in Sanskrit | 12 Skandhas | 335 Chapters
By Brahmasri Narayana Moorthi 🎵 With Traditional Veena & Flute

What is Sreemad Bhagavatham?

Sreemad Bhagavatham is one of the greatest spiritual classics of Sanatana Dharma, known as the essence of the Vedas and Upanishads. It is a timeless Purana that narrates the divine glories of Lord Vishnu, especially in the form of Lord Krishna. Composed by Maharishi Veda Vyasa, the Bhagavatham spans 12 Skandhas (cantos) and 335 chapters, filled with stories, teachings, and devotional hymns that uplift the heart and awaken devotion (bhakti).

At its core, Bhagavatham is not just a scripture—it is a living presence, a sacred sound form (Vangmayi Murti) of the Lord Himself.

Why Listening to Bhagavatham?

The slokas of Bhagavatham are revered not only for their meaning but also for their mystical sound vibrations. As mentioned in Bhagavata Mahatmyam (Padma Purana):

“The evil effects of Kali Yuga will not enter a home where the Bhagavatham is chanted or heard.“

Even without understanding the language, just listening to the chanting creates spiritual transformation. The vibrational energy purifies the mind, uplifts the atmosphere, and invites divine grace into our lives. Regular listening—Nithya Parayanam—is considered a powerful spiritual practice.

Who Rendered It?

At Arshanadam, Sreemad Bhagavatham is rendered in Sanskrit, chapter by chapter, with utmost devotion and discipline by:

  • Brahmasri Narayana Moorthi – a distinguished Rig Veda Ganapati and lifelong student of Vedic tradition, trained at Shankara Mutt, Kanchipuram. He has taught Vedas internationally and is deeply respected for his authentic and powerful recitation.
  • Musical Support:Veena & Background Music – Sreejith and Flute – Vivek Shenoy

The audio is produced by Malayalarajyam Book Depot, and video presentation is curated by Arsha Nadam.

This unique series aims to bring you “One Chapter, One Day”—a spiritual journey through all 335 chapters across 12 Skandhas.