Bhakti (Sanskrit: भक्ति) literally means "attachment, participation, devotion to, fondness for, homage, faith or love, worship, piety to (as a religious principle or means of salvation)". Bhakti, in Hinduism, refers to devotion and the love of a personal god or a representational god by a devotee. In ancient texts such as the Shvetashvatara Upanishad, the term simply means participation in, devotion, and love for any endeavor, or it refers to one of the possible paths of spirituality and moksha as in bhakti marga mentioned in the Bhagavad Gita. The term also refers to a movement that arose between the 7th century and 10th century CE in India, focused on the gods Vishnu and Shiva, possibly in response to the arrival of Islam in India.
The Bhakti movement reached North India in the Delhi Sultanate and grew throughout the Mughal era evolving the characteristics of Hinduism as the religion of the general population as dhimmi, under the Islamic rulers in parts of the Indian subcontinent. Bhakti-like movements also spread to other Indian religions during this period, and it influenced the interaction between Christianity and Hinduism in the modern era.
Te levantas de cama son las dos de la tarde
No tienes trabajo ni nada que hacer
Saludas al dia quizas igual con resaca
Y en el bar de la esquina tres cortaos con coñac
Vas por la calle un dia cualquiera
La chupa sobre el hombre mas jodido que el copon
Vas por la calle un dia cualquiera
Moskeado con todos cagandote en dios.
No se donde vivo, no se que hora es,
No se si es mañana o todovia ayer
No se donde vivo solo se que estoy
Hasta los mismo huevos mecago en dios...
En tu bolsillo hay que joder
Te queda lo justo para comer
Pasado el rato decides gastar
Lo poco que tienes para privar
Compras un porros bebes clarete
Te bonos borracho te ries de la gente
Vas por la calle un dia kualkiera