Chant Hare Krishna, Hanuman Chalisa, Ram Naam, Radhe Radhe, Om Namah Shivaya, Gayatri, and more. Tap to count. Track your malas to 108. Build a daily streak.
Twelve counters, one site. Each saves separately on your device. Tap any card to open the counter and start chanting.
हरे कृष्ण, हरे कृष्ण,
The 16-word Maha Mantra. Sweet, simple, the great chant of deliverance.
श्रीगुरु चरन सरोज रज
40-verse hymn by Tulsidas. The most-chanted prayer in India.
राम
The simplest and most direct mantra. Two syllables. Infinite mercy.
राधे राधे
The name of Krishna's beloved. Sweet, soft, and full of love.
ॐ नमः शिवाय
The five-syllable mantra. Salutations to the auspicious one.
ॐ त्र्यम्बकं यजामहे
The great death-conquering mantra. For healing, protection, and life.
ॐ भूर्भुवः स्वः
Mother of the Vedas. The mantra of universal light.
ॐ साईं राम
The simple greeting of Shirdi Sai Baba's devotees.
ॐ गं
Om Gam Ganapataye Namah. The remover of obstacles.
ॐ दुं
Om Dum Durgayei Namah. The mother of strength and protection.
णमो अरिहंताणं
The supreme mantra of the Jain tradition. Salutations to the five worthies.
ॐ हनुमते नमः
Om Hanumate Namah. Strength, courage, freedom from fear.
Naam jaap is the practice of repeating a divine name or mantra as meditation. The word "naam" means name and "jaap" (also jap or japa) means repetition. It is the foundational spiritual practice across the Hindu, Sikh, Jain, and Buddhist traditions.
Each mantra carries its own sound vibration, its own meaning, and its own benefit. Some are simple - just one word like "Ram." Others are full Sanskrit verses like the Gayatri or Mahamrityunjaya. Some name a deity directly; others, like the Navkar, salute liberated beings without naming a god at all.
Traditionally the practice is counted on a mala, a string of 108 beads. With every recitation, one bead is moved between thumb and middle finger. Completing the full circle is "one round." This site replaces the physical mala with a digital counter that lives in your browser. Useful when traveling, working, or just starting.
Browse 12 mantras above. Each has its own counter page, the full text in Devanagari and English, the meaning, benefits, and a how-to guide.
Tap the orb once each time you finish one full recitation. The number rises from 0 toward 108. Sound and vibration give gentle feedback.
At 108 the orb celebrates and one mala is added to your total. Begin the next round, or come back tomorrow.
Chant at least one mantra daily to grow your streak. Each counter tracks its own count, malas, and streak.
Same word, different transliterations. "Jaap" (or "jap") is the Hindi pronunciation. "Japa" is the Sanskrit form. Both refer to the practice of mantra repetition.
For most mantras on this site, yes. The Hare Krishna Maha Mantra, Ram Naam, Hanuman Chalisa, Om Sai Ram, Navkar, and several others are explicitly open to all sincere chanters.
No. Every counter shows the mantra in both Devanagari (देवनागरी) and English transliteration. Start with whichever is more comfortable.
The orb celebrates with a soft chord and a pulse animation. Your "Malas" count increases by one and the current count resets to zero so you can begin the next round.
Yes. All counts are stored only in your browser's local storage on this device. Nothing is sent to any server. We do not know who you are or what you chant.
Yes, on any phone, tablet, or laptop. On Android phones each tap also vibrates softly. (iOS does not allow web pages to vibrate the device, so the vibrate option is hidden there.)
Pick a mantra. Tap the orb. One naam at a time.
Open a counter
सर्व मङ्गल माङ्गल्ये, शिवे सर्वार्थ साधिके।
शरण्ये त्र्यम्बके गौरि, नारायणि नमोऽस्तु ते॥