Lord Ganesha seated on a red lotus breaking heavy iron chains that bind a kneeling devotee, the chains dissolving into golden coins and flowers
GaneshaStotram

Runa Hartru Ganesha Stotram

Lyrics · Meaning · Audio

The Ganesha hymn for freedom from debt — each verse recalls a god who worshipped Ganesha before a great task, and ends “may the son of Parvati always destroy my debts.”

Traditional hymn (Krishnayamala Tantra tradition), spoken by Shiva

Listen

Runa Hartru Ganesha Stotram

Son of Kali · Runa Hartru

0:005:40
Deity
Ganesha
Type
Stotram
Verses
9
Language
Sanskrit

Runa Hartru Ganesha Stotram Lyrics with Meaning

Each line shows an easy way to say it, with its English meaning. Turn on the Sanskrit, the exact pronunciation or the word-by-word meaning whenever you want to go deeper.

Verse 1

सृष्ट्यादौ ब्रह्मणा सम्यक् पूजितः फलसिद्धये ।

Srishtyadau Brahmana Samyak Pujitah Phala Siddhaye

sṛṣṭyādau brahmaṇā samyak pūjitaḥ phalasiddhaye

Worshipped properly by Brahma at the dawn of creation, so that it would succeed —

    सदैव पार्वतीपुत्रः ऋणनाशं करोतु मे ॥ १ ॥

    Sadaiva Parvati Putrah Rinanasham Karotu Me

    sadaiva pārvatīputraḥ ṛṇanāśaṃ karotu me

    may the son of Parvati always destroy my debts.

      Verse 2

      त्रिपुरस्य वधात्पूर्वं शम्भुना सम्यगर्चितः ।

      Tripurasya Vadhat Purvam Shambhuna Samyag Architah

      tripurasya vadhātpūrvaṃ śambhunā samyagarcitaḥ

      Worshipped properly by Shiva before he destroyed Tripura —

        सदैव पार्वतीपुत्रः ऋणनाशं करोतु मे ॥ २ ॥

        Sadaiva Parvati Putrah Rinanasham Karotu Me

        sadaiva pārvatīputraḥ ṛṇanāśaṃ karotu me

        may the son of Parvati always destroy my debts.

          Verse 3

          हिरण्यकश्यप्वादीनां वधार्थे विष्णुनार्चितः ।

          Hiranyakashyapvadinam Vadharthe Vishnunarchitah

          hiraṇyakaśyapvādīnāṃ vadhārthe viṣṇunārcitaḥ

          Worshipped by Vishnu before slaying Hiranyakashipu and the other demons —

            सदैव पार्वतीपुत्रः ऋणनाशं करोतु मे ॥ ३ ॥

            Sadaiva Parvati Putrah Rinanasham Karotu Me

            sadaiva pārvatīputraḥ ṛṇanāśaṃ karotu me

            may the son of Parvati always destroy my debts.

              Verse 4

              महिषस्य वधे देव्या गणनाथः प्रपूजितः ।

              Mahishasya Vadhe Devya Gananathah Prapujitah

              mahiṣasya vadhe devyā gaṇanāthaḥ prapūjitaḥ

              The lord of the hosts, worshipped by the Goddess before she slew Mahisha —

                सदैव पार्वतीपुत्रः ऋणनाशं करोतु मे ॥ ४ ॥

                Sadaiva Parvati Putrah Rinanasham Karotu Me

                sadaiva pārvatīputraḥ ṛṇanāśaṃ karotu me

                may the son of Parvati always destroy my debts.

                  Verse 5

                  तारकस्य वधात्पूर्वं कुमारेण प्रपूजितः ।

                  Tarakasya Vadhat Purvam Kumarena Prapujitah

                  tārakasya vadhātpūrvaṃ kumāreṇa prapūjitaḥ

                  Worshipped by Kumara (Kartikeya) before slaying Taraka —

                    सदैव पार्वतीपुत्रः ऋणनाशं करोतु मे ॥ ५ ॥

                    Sadaiva Parvati Putrah Rinanasham Karotu Me

                    sadaiva pārvatīputraḥ ṛṇanāśaṃ karotu me

                    may the son of Parvati always destroy my debts.

                      Verse 6

                      भास्करेण गणेशो हि पूजितश्छविसिद्धये ।

                      Bhaskarena Ganesho Hi Pujitash Chhavi Siddhaye

                      bhāskareṇa gaṇeśo hi pūjitaśchavisiddhaye

                      Ganesha, worshipped by the Sun to gain his brilliance —

                        सदैव पार्वतीपुत्रः ऋणनाशं करोतु मे ॥ ६ ॥

                        Sadaiva Parvati Putrah Rinanasham Karotu Me

                        sadaiva pārvatīputraḥ ṛṇanāśaṃ karotu me

                        may the son of Parvati always destroy my debts.

                          Verse 7

                          शशिना कान्तिवृद्ध्यर्थं पूजितो गणनायकः ।

                          Shashina Kanti Vriddhyartham Pujito Gananayakah

                          śaśinā kāntivṛddhyarthaṃ pūjito gaṇanāyakaḥ

                          The leader of the hosts, worshipped by the Moon to increase its glow —

                            सदैव पार्वतीपुत्रः ऋणनाशं करोतु मे ॥ ७ ॥

                            Sadaiva Parvati Putrah Rinanasham Karotu Me

                            sadaiva pārvatīputraḥ ṛṇanāśaṃ karotu me

                            may the son of Parvati always destroy my debts.

                              Verse 8

                              पालनाय च तपसां विश्वामित्रेण पूजितः ।

                              Palanaya Cha Tapasam Vishvamitrena Pujitah

                              pālanāya ca tapasāṃ viśvāmitreṇa pūjitaḥ

                              Worshipped by Vishvamitra to protect his penance —

                                सदैव पार्वतीपुत्रः ऋणनाशं करोतु मे ॥ ८ ॥

                                Sadaiva Parvati Putrah Rinanasham Karotu Me

                                sadaiva pārvatīputraḥ ṛṇanāśaṃ karotu me

                                may the son of Parvati always destroy my debts.

                                  Closing verses

                                  इदं त्वृणहरं स्तोत्रं तीव्रदारिद्र्यनाशनम् ।

                                  Idam Tvrinaharam Stotram Tivra Daridrya Nashanam

                                  idaṃ tvṛṇaharaṃ stotraṃ tīvradāridryanāśanam

                                  This hymn that removes debt destroys even severe poverty.

                                    एकवारं पठेन्नित्यं वर्षमेकं समाहितः ॥

                                    Ekavaram Pathen Nityam Varshamekam Samahitah

                                    ekavāraṃ paṭhennityaṃ varṣamekaṃ samāhitaḥ

                                    Recite it once every day for one year, with a steady mind;

                                      दारिद्र्यं दारुणं त्यक्त्वा कुबेरसमतां व्रजेत् ॥

                                      Daridryam Darunam Tyaktva Kubera Samatam Vrajet

                                      dāridryaṃ dāruṇaṃ tyaktvā kuberasamatāṃ vrajet

                                      leaving behind harsh poverty, one becomes as prosperous as Kubera.

                                        About Runa Hartru Ganesha Stotram

                                        Ṛṇa means debt, and hartṛ means “the one who takes away.” This short hymn asks Ganesha to remove debt — not only money owed, but every kind of burden we carry.

                                        Its structure is simple and memorable. Each verse names a moment when a great being worshipped Ganesha before succeeding: Brahma before creating the world, Shiva before destroying the demon cities of Tripura, Vishnu before slaying Hiranyakashipu, the Goddess before defeating Mahisha, Kartikeya before killing Taraka, the Sun and the Moon for their radiance, and the sage Vishvamitra for his penance. Every verse ends with the same prayer: sadaiva pārvatīputraḥ ṛṇanāśaṃ karotu me.

                                        The closing verses promise that reciting it daily for a year removes even severe poverty and makes one as prosperous as Kubera. It is sometimes also called the Runa Vimochana Ganesha Stotram, and both of your recordings are attached to this page.

                                        The Stories Inside the Hymn

                                        Even the gods begin with Ganesha

                                        The hymn makes a gentle argument: if Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva and the Goddess all honoured Ganesha before their greatest tasks, then surely we can ask him for help with ours.

                                        Each verse is a reminder that no undertaking — cosmic or ordinary — is too large or too small for the remover of obstacles.

                                        How to Chant Runa Hartru Ganesha Stotram

                                        When to chant

                                        • ✦Wednesdays and Sankashti Chaturthi
                                        • ✦Daily for a year, as the hymn suggests
                                        • ✦When struggling with debts or financial pressure
                                        • ✦Before a business or money decision

                                        How many times

                                        Once daily; some devotees chant it 11 or 21 times on Wednesdays.

                                        1. 1

                                          Offer red flowers, durva grass or a modaka to Ganesha, and light a lamp.

                                        2. 2

                                          Chant each verse, joining the refrain from the heart.

                                        3. 3

                                          Picture the weight you carry lifting from your shoulders.

                                        4. 4

                                          Close with Om Gam Ganapataye Namah.

                                        Pronunciation Guide

                                        The sounds that trip people up most in this hymn, and how to say them.

                                        ṛṇanāśaṃ

                                        rin-a-naa-shum — “destruction of debt.”

                                        pārvatīputraḥ

                                        paar-va-tee-poo-trah.

                                        sṛṣṭyādau

                                        srisht-yaa-dow.

                                        Power of Ganesha by Son of Kali

                                        The music

                                        Power of Ganesha

                                        by Son of Kali

                                        More for Ganesha

                                        Frequently Asked Questions

                                        What is the Runa Hartru Ganesha Stotram?

                                        A Ganesha hymn for removing debt. Each verse recalls a god who worshipped Ganesha before a great deed and asks him to destroy our debts.

                                        How should I chant it for debt relief?

                                        The hymn itself advises reciting it once a day for a year with a steady mind.

                                        Is it the same as the Runa Vimochana Ganesha Stotram?

                                        The two names are often used for this same hymn of Ganesha. (There is also a different Runa Vimochana Narasimha Stotram.)

                                        Text: Traditional public-domain Sanskrit hymn. Easy reading, transliteration and English translation written for the Jaguar Medicine Tribe Mantra Library.

                                        Music: Recordings by Son of Kali, produced with AI-assisted vocals and instrumentation.

                                        Note: Benefits described here are traditional beliefs, shared for understanding — not medical or guaranteed outcomes.