Parshuram Chalisa praises the son of Jamadagni and Renuka as an ascetic warrior and a manifestation of Vishnu. The axe symbolizes decisive strength, while the repeated prayers ask that power remain directed toward dharma and relief of suffering.
The complete source contains one opening doha and twenty-eight main units with no closing section. This English page preserves that form, removes the stored verse numbers, and gives one meaning to every lyric unit.
Quick Facts
Parshuram Chalisa Lyrics in English
Read the complete source-linked devotional sequence in simple Roman script.
Opening Doha
Parashuram bhagavan ki mahima apar jamadagni ke putr sada uddhar
Jo padhe parashuram chalisa nity sukh samriddhi ho sab vibhuti
Parshuram Chalisa
Jay jay jay parashuram bhagavana kripa karo mujh par pratipala
Jamadagni ke putr tumhare renuka mata ke lale
Parashu dhari ram tumhare dharm rakshak sabake dukh nivare
Tapasvi rup tumhara prakashe yoddha rup men jag rakhe
Parashuram nam sumirat je jan tinake dukh hare bhagavana
Bhrigu vansh ke tum pratapi kshatriy dharm ko sudharane vale
Kathor tapasya tumane kinhin varadan brahma ji se linhin
Parashu ram kahalaye tum parashu se ram ko joda tum
Tumhari kripa se sukh pavai hari har hari se gun gavai
Vishnu ke ansh tum prakashe parashuram rup men jag rakhe
Shankar sury ganesh samana parashuram rup dhar bhayo dana
Ved puran men varnit tumharo mahima apar hai har karate tumharo
Narad rishi ne gaya tumako parashuram chalisa sunakar sabako
Parashuram jayanti manavat je chalisa padhat prabhu ko seve
Tumhari kripa bina kuchh nahin parashuram bhagavan sabake sahayi
Garib navaj dayal tumharo ham par kripa karo hari ke charan ko
Parashuram bhagavan ki mahima apar jo padhe chalisa man se var
Mata renuka ke putr tumhare kripa karo ham par dukh nivare
Tumhari bhakti jo kare nity unake ghar men base vibhuti
Tumharo darshan pavat je sab dukh daridr dur kare
Parashuram bhagavan tum dayal bhakton ke sukh ke karan nikal
Parashu hath men dhar tum aye dharm raksha ke lie aye
Char yug men tumharo bakhana parashuram chalisa suno pratipala
Jo koi padhe man men dhara parashuram bhagavan unaka uddhara
Rog shok dukh hare tumhare parashuram bhagavan sabake dukh nivare
Kamana puri karat ho tum bhakton ke sukh ke lie jite ho tum
Parashuram bhagavan tumhari jay sada sukh karo mere bhai
Jo chalisa padhe nity un par rahe parashuram ki kripa sabake pratiti
Parshuram Chalisa Meaning in English
Opening Doha Meaning
Parshuram’s greatness and identity as Jamadagni’s son are praised, while daily reading is linked with well-being and abundance.
Chalisa Meaning
Victory to Lord Parshuram, who is asked to protect the speaker with compassion.
He is the beloved son of Jamadagni and Mother Renuka.
Rama who carries the axe is praised as protector of dharma and remover of sorrow.
His ascetic form shines, while his warrior form guards the world.
Those who remember Parshuram’s name ask the Lord to remove suffering.
He is the powerful descendant of Bhrigu, portrayed by the source as correcting failures of warrior duty.
He undertakes severe austerity and receives a boon in the hymn’s account.
The name Parashu-Rama joins Rama with the axe that marks his distinctive form.
Through his grace devotees seek happiness and sing the virtues of Hari and Hara.
He shines as a manifestation of Vishnu who enters the world as Parshuram.
The source places his power beside that of Shiva, Surya, and Ganesha.
Veda and Purana are invoked to praise his immeasurable greatness.
Narada is said to sing of him and spread the hearing of this Chalisa.
Those observing Parshuram Jayanti read the hymn as an act of service.
The devotee declares that nothing is possible without the Lord’s supporting grace.
The compassionate Lord is asked to guide the speaker toward the feet of Hari.
Parshuram’s greatness is again praised, and heartfelt reading is commended.
Renuka’s son is asked to be gracious and remove suffering.
Daily devotion is associated with an atmosphere of abundance at home.
Those receiving his vision seek freedom from sorrow and poverty.
The compassionate Parshuram is asked to work for the happiness of devotees.
Carrying the axe, he comes specifically for the protection of dharma.
His name and work are said to be remembered through all four ages.
Whoever holds the reading in the mind asks Parshuram for upliftment.
The Lord is asked to remove illness, grief, pain, and suffering.
He is praised as fulfilling suitable wishes and caring for devotees’ welfare.
Victory to Parshuram, who is asked to make life peaceful and happy.
The final stanza links daily reading with trust in his continuing grace.
Parshuram Chalisa: The Discipline behind the Axe
Parshuram is remembered as both an ascetic and a warrior. This combination makes restraint essential: physical power is meaningful only when disciplined by tapas, duty, and moral purpose.
The source is a concise modern-form hymn and makes broad statements in devotional language. This translation follows what it says without adding unsupported episodes.
Main Themes in the Parshuram Chalisa
The axe represents decisive action, but austerity and self-command determine whether action serves dharma.
Heritage brings responsibility: being born into a revered lineage must lead toward protection and service, not pride.
How to Read the Parshuram Chalisa
Read the twenty-eight units as the whole source and let repeated petitions reinforce discipline rather than aggression.
Parshuram Jayanti may provide a traditional occasion, while everyday reading can focus on restraint and ethical courage.
Frequently Asked Questions
That is the complete audited count in the stored Hindi source, which has no separate closing doha.
The source names sage Jamadagni and Mother Renuka.
Within the hymn it marks Parshuram’s warrior identity and decisive protection of dharma.
No. The source also emphasizes austerity, divine grace, compassion, and service.
