Translation would be: Give me some life rejuvenating nectarģ) mā (short form of mām) + amṛtāt = myself + sure, definitely Translation would be: (Free me from death but) not from immortality.Ģ) mā (short form of mām) + amṛtāt = myself + immortality

Mā ∫ mṛtāt can be translated in a number of different ways:ġ) mā + amṛtāt = not + immortality, nectar Mṛtyoḥ + mukṣīya= from death + free (Vedic usage) Mṛtyormukṣīya = Free, liberate From death If you read it with mṛtyormukṣīya it means 'liberate from the bounds of death' Thus, read with urvārukam iva, it means 'I am bound down just like a cucumber (to a vine)'. Urvārukam-iva = like the cucumber or melon (in the accusative case) or like a big peach.īandhanān = 'from captivity' (of the gourd) (the ending is actually long a, then -t, which changes to n/anusvara because of sandhi) Puṣṭi+vardhanam = पुष्टि: वर्धते अनेन तत् = puṣṭiḥ vardhate anena tat (samas)= The one who nourishes someone else and gives his life fullness. Vardhanam = One who nourishes, strengthens, causes to increase (in health, wealth, well-being) who gladdens, exhilarates, and restores health a good gardener, Puṣṭi = A well-nourished condition, thriving, prosperous, fullness of life, Sugandhim = sweet fragrance, fragrant (accusative case), यजामहे = We worship, adore, honour, revere, Tryambakam = the three-eyed one (accusative case), Word-by-word meaning of the Maha Mrityunjaya Mantra:-Īum = is a sacred/mystical syllable in Sanatan Dharma or Hindu religions, i.e.

Mrityunjaya mantra in telugu lyrics