Arti Mehra was Mayor of Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD) from 2007 to 2009. She was replaced by Prithvi Raj Swahney. She represents the Hauz Khaz ward in South Delhi for the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). She was born in Nangal in the Indian state of Punjab, and graduated from the Miranda House. She had done a course in marketing in the United States. She had previously served as the chairperson of health committee in MCD.
In the Delhi state assembly elections, 2013, Mehra lost to Somnath Bharti of the Aam Admi Party by nearly 8,000 votes.
Arti may refer to:
Aarti also spelled arti, arati, arathi, aarthi (In Hindi: आरती ārtī) is a Hindu religious ritual of worship, a part of puja, in which light from wicks soaked in ghee(purified butter) or camphor is offered to one or more deities. Aartis also refer to the songs sung in praise of the deity, when lamps are being offered.
Aarti is derived from the Sanskrit word ārātrika (आरात्रिक), which means something that removes rātrī, darkness (or light waved in darkness before an icon). Another word from which Aarti is thought to be derived is the Sanskrit word Aaraartikyam (Sanskrit: आरार्तिक्यं). A Marathi language reference says it is also known as Mahaneeranjana (Sanskrit: महानीराञ्जना)
Aarti is said to have descended from the Vedic concept of fire rituals, or homa. In the traditional aarti ceremony, the flower represents the earth (solidity), the water and accompanying handkerchief correspond with the water element (liquidity), the lamp or candle represents the fire component (heat), the peacock fan conveys the precious quality of air (movement), and the yak-tail fan represents the subtle form of ether (space). The incense represents a purified state of mind, and one’s "intelligence" is offered through the adherence to rules of timing and order of offerings. Thus, one’s entire existence and all facets of material creation are symbolically offered to the Lord via the aarti ceremony. The word may also refer to the traditional Hindu devotional song that is sung during the ritual.
Arti (also spelled Aarti, Aarthi or Arati) (in Devanagari: आरती ārtī) is a Hindu feminine given name, derived from the ritual with the same name. Notable people with the name include:
What do we have to do?
To make our dreams come true
Where do we have to go?
To find the chosen notes
We can make it if we try
Without anger without pride
How do we find the sight?
To see what's wrong or right
When will we see the day?
When peace on earth forever reigns
We can make it if we try
No more sorrows no more lies
Chorus:
We are tomorrow
We are the hope for a better day
We are the future
If stand strong and find a way
We can make a brighter sunshine through
This darkness of our lives
Why do we have to fight?
If people say that love is might
Can't we forget the hate?
And together march to heaven's gate
We can make it if we try
No more sorrows no more lies
Repeat Chorus
If every body can see
If every body can see
If every body can believe
If every body can believe