The song was adapted for the movie Bajirao Mastani and helped set the world record for the largest formation of human mosaic of the form of the God. The song was used as the theme song for a Rock music concert by musicians Vishal Rane and Sameer Bangare. Anuradha Paudwal has the song in her music album Ganesh mantra. The collection of Ganesha aratis, including the "timeless" Sukhakarta Dukhakarta by singer-sister Lata Mangeshkar and Usha Mangeshkar, became popular on release in the 1970s. Further, the song requests Ganesha, the Lord who worshipped by all, to be pleased with the devotee in trouble and protect him in distress. In the second last line, the poet's name is given: "Your humble servant Ramadas waits for you to come". Another translation of the word means one who destroys the crooked. He is called Vakratunda, "One with a curved trunk". Lokprabha notes that the third eye, usually not depicted in Ganesha's iconography, is seen in the Ganesha of Morgaon. His third eye is interpreted to the source of knowledge. His pot belly is interpreted to have grown his favourite sweet modaks as well as the sins of his devotees, thus absolving them. The last stanza praises Ganesha as One who with a pot belly, who wears yellow silken garments. Sukhakarta Dukhaharta contains three stanzas as well as a chorus stanza that is repeated after every stanza. This is done by waving a plate with oil- or ghee-soaked lit wicks in front of the icon. These songs are sung at the finale of the Puja (worship rituals), while a worshipper offers light to the god. The genre of arati songs is written in vernacular languages, as opposed the hymns of Hindu religious rituals and mantras, which are in Sanskrit. Pratapaditya Pal describes the "addresses and references" to Ganesha in the song as "remarkable", considering Samarth Ramdas's patron deity was Rama, not Ganesha. The arati is composed in the raga (musical mode) Jogiya (Jogia). Samarth Ramadas was inspired to compose the arati by seeing the icon of Mayureshwara (a form of Ganesha) at Morgaon Ganesha Temple, the chief shrine in the Ashtavinayaka pilgrimage circuit, consisting of eight Ganesha temples around Pune. Ganesha is the Hindu god of wisdom, knowledge and new beginnings.
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