“Bhagivont Sant Anton, tum Devachea mogall ani Devak manovpi sankatthim. Tujea jivitachem proxnsa korunkam. Tum ostoreçam ani bhettkaram modim bhorvonsav astolo dhormdut. Jezu Balaak tujea mogan tum akramsthalo. Tum osli nodor pollounk pavlolo ki Jezu Balaak tujea hatant yetalo. Taka tum gheun, kuxalikaim ghaltalo. Tujea hea bhoje borepanak lagun, Devan tuka aitihasik kortob kortalo, Ani eka sogllim xastram ani prochar korunk tujea hatant somorpi dovrole. Tuvem somesta amkam eka patkam niddar korunk ani jivitant borepan chintunk xikoilam. Mhunnon, ami tujea lagim magtanv: amkam favo tori kuddik ani atmeak borem di. Amchea vostu rakta. Amchea ani kristanv somajachea xivai ravonk di na. Aiz, ami tujea lagim hea visoixt kortobak lagun magtanv: (Iddanch magonchem tenvch tem magat). Sant Anton, ami tujea upkarak lagun mhonntanv: tum Devachea anvxar asa. Amkam visorunchem na. Bapa, Putak ani Povitr Atmeak. Amen.”
"Srê Ant'oni, tanka bhagwantache êka bhêr (o St. Anthony, a messenger of God's love) st anthony prayer in konkani language
This is one of the most widely used prayers to St. Anthony among Konkani speakers. It is traditionally recited when praying for a difficult intention or asking for a specific miracle. Romi Script (Goan Tradition) “Bhagivont Sant Anton, tum Devachea mogall ani Devak