Maha Balvant Maya Tamari Pdf Dow

Below are the opening verses of the hymn:

મહા બલવંત માયા તમારી, જે શરણે તમારા આવ્યા, તેને કોઈ કંઈ કર્યું નહિ.

(Refrain) મહા બલવંત માયા તમારી...

જે જગમાં મોટા મોટા અવતાર, તે પણ તમારી શરણમાં આવ્યા. તેમના દુઃખ દૂર કર્યા, સુખ સંપત્તિ આપી, મહા બલવંત માયા તમારી... Maha Balvant Maya Tamari Pdf Dow

(The song typically continues with various verses describing how the Lord helped different devotees and the futility of worldly strength compared to divine grace.)

"Maha Balvant Maya Tamari" is a devotional/spiritual text (likely Gujarati) centered on the concept of Maya (illusion) and the supreme, all‑powerful divine (Maha Balvant). It explores the relationship between the soul and worldly illusion, urging readers toward detachment, self‑realization, and devotion. Themes include the transient nature of material life, the power of divine grace, moral conduct, and practical guidance for spiritual practice.

In Gujarati, tamari (તમારી) means “yours” (feminine). So “Maya Tamari” could mean “Your (divine) illusion” in a devotional song or bhajan. A Gujarati bhajan or pada by a poet like Narsinh Mehta, Dayaram, or Premanand might contain the line “Maha balvant maya tamari” (Your great powerful illusion). If so, the full text would be a short lyric, not a book. Below are the opening verses of the hymn:

Refrain: "Maha balvant maya tamari, Je sharane tamara avya, tena koi kai karyu nahi."

Translation: "Your divine power (Maya) is immensely strong. Those who have come to your shelter (refuge), no one has been able to harm them in any way."

Verse Meaning: The hymn asserts that even the great avatars (incarnations) and powerful beings of the world bow to the Lord. When a devotee surrenders to the Lord, their sorrows are dispelled, and they are blessed with spiritual wealth and happiness. The lyrics emphasize that worldly strength is temporary, but the Lord's grace is eternal and absolute. Themes include the transient nature of material life,

This name appears in several bhakti poets and saints, such as Balvantray Mehta or Balwant Singh (author of Sri Gur Sobha). No known text combines “Balvant” with “Maya Tamari.”

Some users might confuse this with: