Arti (Hindi: आरती, romanized: Āratī) or Aarati (Sanskrit: आरात्रिक, romanized: Ārātrika) [1] [2] is a Hindu ritual employed in worship, part of a puja, in which light from a flame (fuelled by camphor, ghee, or oil) is ritually waved to venerate deities.

2024年11月25日 · Aarti, a sacred ritual in Hindu worship, involves the offering of light to deities as a form of devotion. It holds immense significance in the spiritual practices of Hindus, symbolizing the removal of darkness and ignorance.

The “Aarti” is one of the most important Hindu religious rituals of worship. It is a prayerful ceremony performed to please the Divine Lord after finishing the prayers or auspicious rituals. The aarti ceremony is said to have descended from the ancient Vedic period which means “Aart- Nivaran” means the removal of sorrows or “Aa + rati ...

Arti is a profound and multi-faceted ritual in Hinduism, embodying the principles of sanctification and purification. Through the simple yet powerful act of waving a lamp, devotees connect with the divine, seek purification, and create a sacred and harmonious environment.

2025年1月3日 · Arti is the waving of lighted lamps before an image of a god or a person to be honored in Hindu and Jain rites. In performing the rite, the worshiper circles the lamp three times in a clockwise direction while chanting a prayer or singing a hymn.

2023年8月2日 · Aarti is an important tradition and ceremony in Hinduism. It is performed during worship and is both a greeting and thanksgiving to the deities who are being worshipped. The tradition of Aarti is believed to have originated in the ancient Vedic fire rituals called Homa.

2024年3月12日 · The Aarti ritual originated in the Vedic fire ceremonies and was known as homa. While its primary action involves waving a lighted lamp fueled by oil or ghee, the complete arati ritual encompasses waving various items such as a conch filled with water, a piece of cloth, a flower, and a whisker made of peacock feather or a similar material.

Towards the end of every ritualistic worship (pooja or bhajan) of God or to welcome an honored guest or saint, we perform the aarati. This is always accompanied by the ringing of the bell and sometimes by singing, playing of musical instruments and clapping. It is one of the sixteen steps (shodasha upachaara) of the pooja ritual.

Aarti is a kind of worship that you do towards the end of ritualistic worship. One also performs it to welcome a holy person or even an honoured guest. During puja, the arati always accompanies with ringing the ghanti or the bell, musical instruments, singing and clapping. So this creates a whole different aura and vibe altogether.

2023年6月28日 · The Aarti ritual is a time-honored tradition deeply ingrained in Hindu temple worship. Rooted in ancient customs and spiritual symbolism, this luminous practice holds immense significance in connecting devotees with the divine.