(Ans: OpenAI) Here are the lyrics and meanings for both, so you can see how they differ.
1. The Popular (Gandhian) Version
This version was used during the Salt March and is famous for its message of religious harmony.
Verse 1:
> Raghupati Rāghava Rājārām,
> Patita Pāvana Sītārām
> Meaning: O Lord Rama, Chief of the Raghu dynasty; O Sita and Rama, the purifiers of those who have fallen (the suffering or sinful).
>
Verse 2:
> Sītārām Sītārām,
> Bhaja Pyāre Tu Sītārām
> Meaning: Sita and Rama, Sita and Rama; O dear one, chant the names of Sita and Rama.
>
Verse 3:
> Īshwar Allāh Tero Nām,
> Sabako Sanmati De Bhagawān
> Meaning: Ishwar and Allah are both Your names. O Lord, please grant everyone “Sanmati” (noble/right wisdom and understanding).