Vande mataram meaning

Composed by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay Vande Mataram, The first two verses of Vande Mataram were adopted as the “ National song”– the national song of Republic India. “Vande Mataram” was the whole nation’s thought and motto for independence during the Indian independence movement. “Vande Mataram” Means “I praise the Mother(land)!” Full Lyrics of Vande Mataram – Vande mataram, vande mataram Vande mataram, vande mataram Vande mataram, vande mataram Vande mataram, vande mataram Sujlaam sufaam malyaj sheetlam Shasya shyamlam mataram vande Sujlaam sufaam malyaj sheetlam Shasya shyamlam mataram vande Vande mataram, vande mataram, vande mataram Vande mataram, vande mataram ADVERTISEMENT Shubh jyotsana pulkit yaamini Phulla kusumita drumadal shobhini Shubh jyotsana pulkit yaamini Phulla kusumita drumadul shobhini Suhasini sumadhur bhashini Sukhdam vardam mataram Vande mataram, vande mataram Vande mataram, vande mataram Vande mataram, vande mataram Vande mataram, vande mataram Saptkoti kunth kal kal ninaad karle Nisaptkoti bhujairdhut khar karwale Saptkoti kunth kal kal ninaad karle Nisaptkoti bhujairdhut khar karwale Ke bole maa tumhi bole Bahubal dhaarini namaami taarini Ripudal vaarini mataram Vande mataram, vande mataram

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By Prabhash K Dutta: Vande Mataram or Bande Mataram, as it was originally conceived, was a slogan and a song that inspired Indians to seek independence from British colonial rule. It was a mantra from bureaucrat-novelist Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay some time in the 1870s. It was a different India. The British had established themselves as the supreme force. Yet, nawabs and royalties in many regions still dreamt of wresting power from the British. The reign of the Mughals and nawabs was still in the collective memory of the populace. Bengal, the home of Bankim Chandra, was in a state of flux. The Bengal Presidency, the most significant unit in the British Indian government's structure, covered modern-day West Bengal, parts of the Northeast, Bihar, Jharkhand, Odisha and Bangladesh. AN IDEA THAT CHANGED INDIA It is in this background the song of a nation emerged. The exact date of composition of the Vande Mataram song is not certain. But it first appeared in a magazine called Bangadarshan in 1875. There are different opinions about what led Bankim Chandra to compose the Vande Mataram song. However, there have been some independent researchers - particularly, Kishanchand Bhakat, a teacher in Bengal's Murshidabad district, and Pradip Bhattacharya, a retired Indian Administrative Service (IAS) officer and Indologist - who in recent times have proposed a different story giving the Vande Mataram song a historical inspiration. According to these researchers, the idea of Vande Mata...

National Song of India - Vande Mataram Vande Mataram! Sujalam suphalam, malayaja shitalam, Shasyashyamalam, Mataram! Shubhrajyotsna pulakitayaminim, Phullakusumita drumadala shobhinim, Suhasinim, sumadhura bhashinim, Sukhadam, varadam, Mataram! Saptakotikantha kalakala ninada karale Dvisaptakoti bhujair dhrita-khara karavale Abala kena ma eta bale Bahubala dharinim, namami tarinim, Ripudalavarinim Mataram! Tumi vidya, tumi dharma, Tumi hridi, tumi marma, Tvam hi pranah sharire! Bahute tumi ma shakti, Hridaye tumi ma bhakti, Tomarayipratima gari mandire mandire! Tvam hi Durga dashapraharana dharini, Kamala, Kamaladalaviharini, Vani, vidyadayini namami tvam, Namami Kamalam, amalam, atulam, Sujalam, suphalam, Mataram, Vande Mataram! Shyamalam, saralam, susmitam, bhushitam, Dharanim, bharanim, Mataram! The National Song of India is "Vande Mataram". It literally means "I bow to thee, Mother". It is a poem taken from the 1882 novel Anandamath, which was written by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay. It was written in Bengali as well as in Sanskrit. Its music was composed by Jadunath Bhattacharya. Vande Mataram is a hymn to the Mother Land and played a crucial role in the Indian independence movement. It was first sung by Rabindranath Tagore in a political perspective at the 1896 session of the Indian National Congress. In 1950, the first two verses of the song were given the official status of the "National Song" of India. On 20 November 1909, the complete poem translated by Sri Aurob...

Mother , I bow to thee! Rich with thy hurrying streams, bright with orchard gleams, Cool with thy winds of delight, Dark fields waving Mother of might, Mother free. Glory of moonlight dreams, Over thy branches and lordly streams, Clad in thy blossoming trees, Mother, giver of ease Laughing low and sweet! Mother I kiss thy feet, Speaker sweet and low! Mother, to thee I bow. Who hath said thou art weak in thy lands When the sword flesh out in the seventy million hands And seventy million voices roar Thy dreadful name from shore to shore? With many strengths who art mighty and stored, To thee I call Mother and Lord! Though who savest, arise and save! To her I cry who ever her foeman drove Back from plain and Sea And shook herself free. Thou art wisdom, thou art law, Thou art heart, our soul, our breath Though art love divine, the awe In our hearts that conquers death. Thine the strength that nervs the arm, Thine the beauty, thine the charm. Every image made divine In our temples is but thine. Thou art Durga, Lady and Queen, With her hands that strike and her swords of sheen, Thou art Lakshmi lotus-throned, And the Muse a hundred-toned, Pure and perfect without peer, Mother lend thine ear, Rich with thy hurrying streams, Bright with thy orchard gleems, Dark of hue O candid-fair In thy soul, with jewelled hair And thy glorious smile divine, Lovilest of all earthly lands, Showering wealth from well-stored hands! Mother, mother mine! Mother sweet, I bow to thee, Mother great and ...