Navratri 2018 Bhakti Song by Ajit C and Ishan Minochaa: A Devotional Tribute to Maa Durga
Navratri is a festival of nine nights dedicated to the worship of Maa Durga, the Hindu goddess of power, wisdom and compassion. During this time, devotees sing and dance in praise of the divine mother, who is believed to protect them from all evils and grant them blessings.
One of the popular songs that was released during Navratri 2018 was “Maa Tumhara Pyar Na Ruthe Mera Pariwar Na Tute” by Ajit C Minochaa and Ishan Minochaa. This song is a heartfelt prayer to Maa Durga, asking her to never let her love fade away and to keep the family intact. The song expresses the devotion and gratitude of the singers towards the goddess, who has always been their support and guide.
The song was published by Shubham Audio Video Private Limited on YouTube on October 10, 2018. It has received over 28 million views and 135 thousand likes as of May 5, 2023. The song is also available on various music streaming platforms such as Gaana, Jio Saavn, Wynk, iTunes and Amazon. The song has a duration of 7 minutes and 35 seconds and a file size of 10.44 MB.
The song is composed by Pankaj Thakur and written by Ajit C Minochaa, who is also one of the singers along with Ishan Minochaa. The singers are based in Madhya Pradesh, India and have been performing devotional songs for many years. They have also sung other songs such as “Maa Ka Darbar Saja Hai”, “Maa Ka Dil”, “Maa Ki Mamta” and “Maa Tere Dar Pe Aaya Hoon”.
The song is a beautiful tribute to Maa Durga and a reflection of the faith and love of the devotees. It is a song that can touch the hearts of anyone who listens to it.
Maa Durga: The Supreme Mother Goddess of Hinduism
Maa Durga is one of the most revered and worshipped deities in Hinduism, especially by the followers of Shaktism, the sect that believes in the supreme power of the Goddess. Maa Durga is also known as Devi, Shakti, Mahadevi, Parvati, Kali, Bhavani and many other names. She is the consort of Shiva, the destroyer god, and the mother of Ganesha, the elephant-headed god of wisdom, and Kartikeya, the god of war.
Maa Durga is the embodiment of the cosmic energy (shakti) that pervades the universe and manifests in various forms and functions. She is the source of creation, preservation and destruction, as well as knowledge, wealth and power. She is also the protector of dharma (righteousness) and the destroyer of evil forces that threaten peace and harmony. She is often depicted as a fierce warrior goddess with multiple arms, each holding a weapon or a symbol of her attributes. She rides a lion or a tiger, symbolizing her courage and majesty. She is usually shown slaying the buffalo demon Mahishasura, who represents ignorance and egoism.
Maa Durga is worshipped throughout India and in many parts of the world by Hindus and non-Hindus alike. She is celebrated during various festivals such as Navratri, Durga Puja, Dussehra, Diwali and Chaitra Navratri. These festivals commemorate her victory over evil forces and her blessings for her devotees. Maa Durga is also invoked through various mantras (sacred utterances), hymns, prayers and rituals. Some of the most popular mantras dedicated to Maa Durga are Om Shree Durgayai Namah, Om Dum Durgayei Namaha, Om Aim Hreem Kleem Chamundaye Vichche and Ya Devi Sarvabhuteshu. These mantras are believed to confer various benefits such as protection, prosperity, health, happiness and spiritual awakening.
Maa Durga is not only a goddess but also a mother who loves and cares for all her children. She is compassionate and merciful to those who seek her refuge and guidance. She is also fierce and wrathful to those who harm her devotees or violate her laws. She is the ultimate reality and the supreme power that transcends all limitations and dualities. She is Maa Durga, the Inaccessible One, who can be accessed only through devotion and surrender.