Most Popular Sukhkarta Dukhharta And More Ganpati Aartis

जय देव जय देव जय मंगलमूर्ती
सुखकर्ता दुखहर्ता, वार्ता विघ्नांची
नुरवी; पुरवी प्रेम, कृपा जयाची
सर्वांगी सुंदर, उटी शेंदुराची
कंठी झळके माळ, मुक्ताफळांची

जय देव जय देव जय मंगलमूर्ती
रत्नखचित फरा, तुज गौरीकुमरा
चंदनाची उटी , कुमकुम केशरा
हिरेजडित मुकुट, शोभतो बरा
रुणझुणती नूपुरे, चरणी घागरिया

जय देव जय देव जय मंगलमूर्ती
लंबोदर पीतांबर, फणिवरबंधना
सरळ सोंड, वक्रतुंड त्रिनयना
दास रामाचा, वाट पाहे सदना
संकटीं पावावे, निर्वाणी रक्षावे, सुरवरवंदना
जय देव जय देव जय मंगलमूर्ती

Translation:
Victory to God! Victory to God! Victory to the auspicious one!

Remove all sorrows and bestow happiness, O Lord who is the remover of obstacles.
Your body is beautiful, your forehead is smeared with saffron.
Your necklace shines with pearls.

Victory to God! Victory to God! Victory to the auspicious one!

Your crown is adorned with jewels, O son of Gauri.
Your forehead is smeared with sandalwood, saffron and kumkum.
Your crown is studded with diamonds and looks beautiful.
Your anklets jingle melodiously.

Victory to God! Victory to God! Victory to the auspicious one!
You have a pot belly, you wear yellow silken garments.
Your trunk is straight, your face has three eyes.
Your humble servant Ramadas waits for you to come.
Be pleased with him in trouble and protect him in distress, O Lord who is worshipped by all.

Victory to God! Victory to God! Victory to the auspicious one!

Explanation:
This is a popular Ganesha aarti that is sung in many parts of India. It is a prayer to Ganesha, the elephant-headed god who is worshipped as the remover of obstacles and the giver of success.

The first stanza praises Ganesha as the one who can remove all sorrows and bestow happiness. It also asks him to shower his love and grace on the singer.

The second stanza describes Ganesha's physical appearance. He is said to be beautiful, with a saffron-colored forehead and a necklace of pearls. He is also said to have a pot belly, a straight trunk, and three eyes.

The third stanza is a prayer to Ganesha for protection and help. It asks him to be pleased with the singer in trouble and to protect him from all harm. The aarti ends with a chorus that repeats the praise of Ganesha as the auspicious one.