Parvati Ashtottara Shatanamavali — Benefits & How to Chant
पार्वती अष्टोत्तर शतनामावली
Complete guide to chanting correctly for maximum benefit
Benefits of Chanting Parvati Ashtottara Shatanamavali
Chanting the 108 names (Ashtottara Shatanamavali) of Parvati invokes the divine grace, blessings and protection of the deity.
Each name is a meditation on a sacred quality; reciting all 108 with devotion purifies the mind and fulfils sincere prayers.
Traditionally offered as an archana
one name at a time with a flower or kumkum — especially on Fridays and Tuesdays.
Most auspicious during Navaratri; suitable for daily recitation with faith.
How to Chant Parvati Ashtottara Shatanamavali
Instructions
Bathe and sit facing east or north before an image of the deity. Recite each name beginning with “Om” (ॐ) and ending with “namaḥ” (नमः), offering a flower, tulsi leaf, bilva leaf or a pinch of kumkum at the Lord’s feet for each name (archana). The full garland of 108 names may be chanted daily, or especially on Fridays and Tuesdays and during Navaratri.
Spiritual Significance
It is said that to offer the 108 names of Parvati with a sincere and devoted heart — a flower at each name — is to draw the lasting grace of the divine, which never forsakes those who lovingly call upon it.
Origin & History
Source: Traditional
Author: Traditional
The Parvati Ashtottara Shatanamavali is a traditional garland of the 108 names of Parvati. The 108 names of Goddess Parvati, consort of Lord Shiva and the gentle yet supreme Mother of the universe — each chanted with “Om” and “namaḥ”, invoking her grace for devotion, harmony and well-being.