Track your Hanuman Chalisa paath online. Tap once each time you complete one full recitation. The counter defaults to 11 chalisas per round, which you can extend to 21, 51, or 108.
श्रीगुरु चरन सरोज रज
निज मनु मुकुरु सुधारि...
(पूर्ण पाठ प्रति गणना)
Shri Guru Charan Saroj Raj
Nij Manu Mukuru Sudhari...
(Complete recitation per count)
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The Hanuman Chalisa is a 40-verse devotional hymn composed by the saint-poet Tulsidas in the 16th century. Written in Awadhi, a dialect of Hindi, it praises Lord Hanuman — the monkey-god whose devotion to Lord Rama is the model of bhakti.
Chalisa means 'forty' (chalis = 40), referring to the forty chaupais or verses. The full recitation takes about 9 to 11 minutes and is considered one of the most powerful protective prayers in the Hindu tradition.
Devotees recite the Chalisa daily, often in multiples — 11 for general practice, 21 for serious challenges, 51 for major obstacles, and 108 for life-altering vows. Tuesdays and Saturdays are especially auspicious for Hanuman worship.
From Hindi 'chalis' (40). Refers to the 40 four-line verses (chaupais) that make up the hymn.
Son of the wind god Vayu. The embodiment of strength, devotion, and selfless service to Lord Rama.
Another name for Hanuman. 'Bajrang' means thunderbolt-strong, 'bali' means mighty.
Tuesdays and Saturdays are the most auspicious days for Hanuman. Early morning (4 to 6 AM) and evening (6 to 8 PM) are the strongest hours. The Chalisa can also be recited before sleep — many devotees say it protects them through the night.
For daily practice, once or 11 times. For specific challenges, 21 or 51 rounds. For life-changing vows or major obstacles, 108 rounds — often spread over multiple days.
Yes, especially as a beginner. Many devotees memorise it over time but reading is completely acceptable.
Take a breath, restart the chaupai you were on, and continue. Don't restart the entire Chalisa unless you wish to.
No. Women, men, and children all recite it. There are no gender restrictions.
Traditions vary. Many modern teachers say mental recitation is fine; some traditional families prefer to abstain. Follow what your conscience and family practice guide.