Divine origins: In Hindu sacred epics (Ramayana, Mahabharata, Puranas), Hanuman is described as the son of Vayu, the wind god, and Kesari, with spiritual inheritance of Shiva or Rudra—thus symbolizing presence of both Shaiva and Vaishnava traditions .
Avatar of the Divine: The Shiva Purana calls him an incarnation of Shiva.
Supreme exemplar: His life embodies the perfect fusion of heroic strength (shakti) and spiritual devotion (bhakti), symbolizing divine unity and liberation. Medieval Bhakti saints elevated him to Supreme Godhood in his own right .
- Secret Powers & Divine Boons
From childhood exploits to epic adventures, Hanuman carries eight primary supernatural shaktis (powers akin to tantric and yogic siddhis) :
- Anima: The power to assume a tiny form, to shrink in size.
- Mahima: The power to assume a huge form, to grow in size.
- Garima: The power to make one’s body very heavy.
- Laghima: The power to make one’s body very light, to be as light as a feather.
- Prapti: The power to go to any place, to travel instantly.
- Prakamya: The power to fulfill any desire, to have one’s wishes granted.
- Ishitva: The power to assume lordship over people and beings, to be the master of all.
- Vashitva: The power to subjugate other people and beings, to have control over others.
And here are The divine Nav Nidhis he possess as a superdivine Quantum level Elevated being :
- 1. Padma (Lotus):Represents wisdom, knowledge, and intelligence, with its influence lasting for seven generations.
- 2. Mahapadma (Great Lotus):Symbolizes prosperity, wealth, and material comforts acquired through righteous means, including the ability to give generously.
- 3. Makar (Shark):Represents creativity and artistic talents.
- 4. Kacchapa (Turtle):Symbolizes the protection and preservation of wealth, with the keeper guarding their possessions like a turtle.
- 5. Mukunda (God of Wealth):Represents the treasure and wealth itself, also contributing to emotional well-being.
- 6. Nanda (Joyful):Represents divine protection and the power to ward off negativity and obstacles.
- 7. Nila (Blue):Symbolizes spiritual radiance and wealth that lasts for three generations.
- 8. Shankha (Conch Shell):Represents communication skills, clarity of expression, and the ability to communicate effectively.
- 9. Kharva (Dwarf):Symbolizes humility and the ability to remain grounded, even with abundance.
Why Called “Sankat Mochan”?
Sankat = Danger, trouble; Mochan = Liberator. This title is deeply rooted in texts like the Hanuman Ashtakam and Chalisa, which praise Hanuman as the one who removes all miseries and obstacles .
Chanting Hanuman Chalisa and mantras invokes his presence to eradicate fears, depression, negativity, stress, and physical illness—leading to better emotional resilience and mental health .
- Why Worship or Respect Hanuman for Health-Lovers & Wellness Seekers
Stress relief & mental clarity: Meditation on Hanuman, chanting his Chalisa, attracts calm, focus, bravery and positivity .
Physical vitality: As the god of strength and lifelong celibacy, he represents disciplined living and robust health.
Divine shield: Invoking him removes energetic blockages, boosts immunity, and guards against disease—not just physically, but emotionally and mentally too.
- Attaining “Hanuman Tattva” — The Path of Samarpan
Complete surrender (Samarpan): Hanuman annihilated his ego, ego-identity and offered himself fully to Shri Rama—serving as the embodiment of ideal devotion (param bhakta).
Transformation through devotion: Aligning with Hanuman Tattva means cultivating humility, self-sacrifice, unwavering faith, service, and strength—spiritual traits that culminate in liberation and healing.
Liberation from distress: His grace frees devotees from bondage—be it disease, fear, sorrow or spiritual ignorance.
- Universal Relevance: Beyond Religion & Culture
Across traditions: Though rooted in Hindu epics, Hanuman’s qualities resonate with universal values—fearless devotion, unwavering duty, courage, humility, altruism.
Global appeal: His figure thrives in places like Southeast Asia (Cambodia, Thailand, Indonesia) in temples, folklore, martial arts and healing rites .
Modern inspiration: Leaders and practitioners worldwide—regardless of religion—invoke Hanuman for strength, resilience, social harmony, and mental well-being.
✨ Conclusion: Why We Must Respect & Emulate Hanuman
Secret yet profound powers—including divine speed, shape-shifting, healing, courage, immortality—were obtained not for glory, but through devotion and service to the Supreme.
Sankat Mochan: He is not only a demon-slayer but a remover of anxieties, diseases, personal and collective crises.
Path to wellness: Respecting or worshipping Hanuman catalyzes self-transformation—physical discipline, emotional balance, spiritual liberation.
Hanuman Tattva is ultimate self-giving: letting go of ego to embrace divine love. That surrender births freedom from suffering, growth in strength, and wholeness.
Regardless of background—to find in Hanuman’s story not just myths, but living truths: the call to serve higher purpose, to embody courage, to heal, and to be liberated through humble devotion.
🙏 Suggested Practices
Regularly recite the Hanuman Chalisa or Sankat Mochan Ashtak with sincerity.
Adopt disciplines inspired by his example—daily exercise, meditation, celibacy or restraint, nourishing diet.
Serve others selflessly, following his model of action without ego.
In following his footsteps, we don’t just honor a god—we awaken our own strength, devotion, health, and freedom.
