

Sharade Karunanidhe - a kriti on Devi Sharadamba composed by Jagadguru Sri Sri Chandrashekhara Bharati Mahaswamiji.
॥ श्रीशारदागीतम् ॥
शारदे करुणानिधे सकलानवाम्ब सदा जनान् ।
चारणादिमगीतवैभवपूरिताखिलदिक्तते ॥ १ ॥
भर्मभूषणभूषिते वररत्नमौलिविराजिते ।
शर्मदायिनि कर्ममोचिनि निर्मलं कुरु मानसम् ॥ २ ॥
हस्तसन्धृतपुस्तकाक्षपटीसुधाघटमुद्रिके ।
कस्तवास्ति हि वर्णने चतुरो नरः खचरोऽथवा ॥ ३ ॥
Translation from Prof Mahadevan retd VC of Sanskrit Vidya Peetham.
1.Oh Mother Sarada! Treasure of all mercy! Protect all the people
always, You whose holy benign grace sung by the Vedas, the demigods
and the human beings reverberates all over the quarters (directions)
(Chaaranas are believed to be the divine singers and also are the bards
in the King's court).
2. Decked with glittering gold ornaments , a crown studded with precious
stones, the giver of all comforts, reliever of people's bonds of karma,
please help us to keep our hearts blemishless.
3. Also adorned by a book, a garland ofrudraaksha and the pot of nectar!
Who on earth among (men) or elsewhere (the bards or the Gods) is capable of describing you in totality!
I heard this shloka quoted repeatedly by Swami Premanandaji Maharaj of Brindavan in his talks. I searched the source and found it here in Brahma Vaivarta Purana
नाभुक्तं क्षीयते कर्म कल्पकोटिशतैरपि ।
अवश्यमेव भोक्तव्यं कृतं कर्म शुभाशुभम् ॥ १७ ॥
Meaning:
Until exhausted, Karma does not diminish or disappear, even after hundreds of crores of epochs. It has to be experienced through its fruit as an amelioration, without fail, with good and bad fruits accruing to good and bad actions.
I asked perplexity.ai and got this answer in a seconds!
Wow! Wow!
Question:
"What is the meaning of this 👇 emblem?"
Answer:
The emblem features Sanskrit text that conveys profound spiritual and Vedic significance.
Vedic Inscriptions
Top text: "माध्वीर्गावो भवन्तु नः" (Mādhvīrgāvo bhavantu naḥ) is a verse from the Rig Veda (1.90.8) . It translates to, "May our cows (symbolizing our sources of nourishment and prosperity) be sweet/pleasant to us," essentially praying for abundant, wholesome sustenance and harmony with nature.
Central text: "घृणिः" (Ghṛṇiḥ) is a Vedic term for the "sun" or "radiant rays of the sun," often associated with spiritual illumination, warmth, and the life-giving energy of the sun . It is frequently used in mantras dedicated to the Sun God, Surya (e.g., Oṃ Ghṛṇiḥ Sūryāya Namaḥ) .
Bottom text: "पूर्णप्रज्ञसंशोधनमन्दिरम्" (Pūrṇaprajñasamśodhanamandiram) serves as the institution's name. "Pūrṇaprajña" is another name for the philosopher Acharya Madhva, meaning "one with perfect wisdom" . "Samśodhanamandiram" translates to "a temple/center for research," identifying this as an institution dedicated to scholarly research, likely focused on the philosophy or traditions associated with Madhvacharya .
Together, the emblem combines themes of Vedic nourishment, solar radiance/wisdom, and dedicated scholarly pursuit.