Sath Buduguna Shanthiya А·ѓа¶­а·љ А¶¶а¶їа·”ගුණ А·ѓа·џа¶±а·ља¶­а·’а¶є Guide

Invoked to remove the malefic effects of the Sun (Iru) and bring happiness.

It is categorized as a Seth Pirith or Shanthikarma piece, where the rhythmic recitation is believed to create a "Jina Panjaraya" (a protective cage of the Conqueror) around the practitioner. Invoked to remove the malefic effects of the

Buduguna shanthiya - බුදුගුණ ශාන්තිය Each verse typically connects a specific virtue of

The chant is structured around the (the nine celestial bodies) and the Itipiso Gatha (the Nine Virtues of the Buddha). Each verse typically connects a specific virtue of the Buddha to the mitigation of a particular planetary influence: It is common to see these chants performed

The (සත් බුදුගුණ ශාන්තිය) is a traditional Sri Lankan Buddhist chant and ritual poem designed to invoke the blessings of the Buddha’s virtues to alleviate "Graha Dosha" (astrological malefic effects) and physical ailments. It is often performed as part of a Shanthikarma (healing ritual) or recited daily by devotees to bring peace and protection to their households. Structure and Content

The Shanthiya is usually sung in a melodic, rhythmic style known as Kavi (poetry). It is common to see these chants performed during or at home during the evening to "cleanse" the environment of negative spirits ( Yaksha , Pretha ) and "Kodiwina" (black magic).

Modern versions are widely available on platforms like Buddhism Vision and YouTube, where they are used for daily meditation and merit-making. Performance