Veladora translates to "votive candle". It's a specific type of candle often lit in religious contexts as an offering or a prayer, making it more unique than a general word for "candle" (vela).
In the song, the lyrics state, "Por cada favor es una veladora" (For every favor, it's a votive candle). This highlights a cultural practice of offering a veladora as a sign of gratitude or to ask for a favor from a saint or deity, in this case, the "santo patrón" (patron saint).
In "Santo Patrón," Banda MS and Fuerza Regida sing from the perspective of someone who lives outside the law but follows a moral code. The narrator is a mysterious figure, admitting, "Saben bien que existo, pero no me han visto" (They know well that I exist, but they haven't seen me). They describe themselves as a modern-day Robin Hood, claiming, "Pa' darle a los pobres, le robé a los ricos" (To give to the poor, I stole from the rich).
Through all the challenges, the singer's success and safety come from their deep faith in a "santo patrón" (patron saint). This figure isn't an official church saint but a folk hero from Sinaloa, Mexico, known for helping people in need. The singer shows gratitude through acts of devotion, like visiting a chapel in Culiacán and lighting a candle for every favor granted. The song is a powerful anthem about faith, loyalty, and attributing one's fortune to a spiritual protector who watches over them, no matter what.