Sone Ki Chadi – Shri Sambhavnath Bhagwan
A devotional jaykar in praise of Shri Sambhavnath, the third Tirthankar • born in Shravasti
"Sone Ki Chadi" is a heart-lifting jaykar that welcomes the Lord like a great king arriving in royal splendour — a golden staff before him, a silver torch lighting his path, a robe of gold brocade and a garland of pearls. Here it is sung for Shri Sambhavnath Bhagwan, the third Tirthankar, the son of King Jitari and Queen Susena of Shravasti — the One who "makes the impossible possible."
Below you can listen to the song, download it, and read the full lyrics in English, Hindi and Gujarati, followed by the complete meaning line by line.
📜 Lyrics – Sone Ki Chadi (Sambhavnath Bhagwan)
Shree Sambhavnath Bhagwan ki jai
Sone ki chhadi
Roope ki mashaal
Jariyan ka jaama
Motiyan ki maala
Aaju se baaju se nigaah rakho
Jeevdaya pratipaalak
Tran lok na naath
Devadhidev
Shravasti nagari naresh
Susenadevi na nandan
Jitari na sapoot
Raaj Rajeshwar
Daya na saagar
Karuna na bhandaar
Suvarn varn
Ashva lanchan
Asambhav ne sambhav karnara
Trija teerthankar
Shree Sambhavnath dada ne
Ghani Khamma!
Ghani Khamma!
Ghani Khamma!
श्री संभवनाथ भगवान की जय
सोने की छड़ी
रूपे की मशाल
जरीयन का जामा
मोतीयन की माला
आजू से बाजू से निगाह रखो
जीवदया प्रतिपालक
त्रण लोक ना नाथ
देवाधिदेव
श्रावस्ती नगरी नरेश
सुसेनादेवी ना नंदन
जितारि ना सपूत
राज राजेश्वर
दया ना सागर
करुणा ना भंडार
सुवर्ण वर्ण
अश्व लंछन
असंभव ने संभव करनारा
त्रीजा तीर्थंकर
श्री संभवनाथ दादा ने
घणी खम्मा!
घणी खम्मा!
घणी खम्मा!
શ્રી સંભવનાથ ભગવાન કી જય
સોને કી છડી
રૂપે કી મશાલ
જરીયન કા જામા
મોતીયન કી માલા
આજુ સે બાજુ સે નિગાહ રખો
જીવદયા પ્રતિપાલક
ત્રણ લોક ના નાથ
દેવાધિદેવ
શ્રાવસ્તી નગરી નરેશ
સુસેનાદેવી ના નંદન
જિતારિ ના સપૂત
રાજ રાજેશ્વર
દયા ના સાગર
કરુણા ના ભંડાર
સુવર્ણ વર્ણ
અશ્વ લંછન
અસંભવ ને સંભવ કરનારા
ત્રીજા તીર્થંકર
શ્રી સંભવનાથ દાદા ને
ઘણી ખમ્મા!
ઘણી ખમ્મા!
ઘણી ખમ્મા!
🌟 Meaning – Line by Line
The song welcomes Sambhavnath Bhagwan in the full glory of a king, then honours him as the third Tirthankar.
| Sone ki chhadi, Roope ki mashaal | A golden staff (of the royal usher) goes before Him, and a silver torch lights His way — the splendour of a Lord's procession. |
| Jariyan ka jaama, Motiyan ki maala | He wears a robe of gold brocade and a garland of pearls. |
| Aaju se baaju se nigaah rakho | "Keep Your gracious gaze upon us from every side" — a plea for His constant protection. |
| Jeevdaya pratipaalak | The protector and upholder of compassion toward every living being. |
| Tran lok na naath | The Lord of the three worlds. |
| Devadhidev | The God of gods. |
| Shravasti nagari naresh | The king of the city of Shravasti, His birthplace. |
| Susenadevi na nandan | The beloved son of Mother Susena (Susenadevi). |
| Jitari na sapoot | The worthy son of King Jitari. |
| Raaj Rajeshwar | King of kings, the sovereign of sovereigns. |
| Daya na saagar, Karuna na bhandaar | An ocean of mercy and a treasury of compassion. |
| Suvarn varn | Of a radiant golden complexion. |
| Ashva lanchan | Whose emblem (lanchhan) is the horse. |
| Asambhav ne sambhav karnara | The One who makes the impossible possible — a play on His name, "Sambhav." |
| Trija teerthankar | The THIRD Tirthankar of this era. |
| Ghani Khamma (x3) | A reverential Gujarati salutation — "countless respectful salutations to You; may You be ever revered." |
👑 Who is Shri Sambhavnath Bhagwan?
Bhagwan Sambhavnath is the third Tirthankar of the current time-cycle. He was born in the city of Shravasti to King Jitari and Queen Susena, in the ancient Ikshvaku dynasty. He is depicted with a golden complexion, and his emblem (lanchhan) is the horse. He attained moksha at Sammet Shikhar (Shikharji).
His name "Sambhav" carries the sense of coming-into-being and possibility — which the jaykar celebrates in the line "Asambhav ne sambhav karnara", the One who makes the impossible possible.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Sambhavnath is the third Jain Tirthankar, son of King Jitari and Queen Susena, born in Shravasti, with a golden complexion and the horse as his emblem.
His emblem is the horse (ashva).
It is a reverential Gujarati expression of homage, meaning roughly "countless respectful salutations" or "may you be ever revered."
You can play it directly above and download the MP3 using the download button on this page.

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