A peaceful digital jaap counter for Radhe Radhe, Ram naam, Hare Krishna, and Om Namah Shivaya. Count a mala of 108, sustain your daily streak, and experience stillness.
Preparing your jaap counter…
In Vedic wisdom and the Bhakti tradition, Naam Jaap (mantra repetition) is celebrated as the most direct and potent path to inner serenity. Unlike elaborate rituals, divine name chanting requires no external materials—only sincere remembrance and an open heart.
108 represents the cosmic ratio of the distance to the Sun and Moon, 27 Nakshatras with 4 Padas, and the spiritual energy channels connecting the heart.
Continuous divine repetition dissolves anxiety, breaks compulsive thought loops, and cultivates deep neurological tranquility and focus.
Whether traveling or sitting at work, this digital counter helps householders sustain their daily vow effortlessly without breaking the streak.
Sit comfortably with a straight spine facing East or North in a clean, quiet space to maintain alert stillness.
Center your mind on the Divine form or meaning, taking a gentle vow of 1, 3, or 11 malas without haste.
Recite with rhythm—either soft whispered (Upanshu) or silently in the mind (Manasik). Feel each syllable resonate.
Sit quietly for a minute after completion, absorbing the stillness and offering your chanting to the Divine.
Deepen your daily devotion with our curated spiritual guides, audio bhajans, and Vedic calendars:
Pronunciation, Vedic meanings and significance
Sankalp TrackerJoin devotee groups and keep your daily vows
Daily PanchangAccurate sunrise tithi and auspicious meditation hours
Chalisa SangrahComplete verses with Hindi and English meanings
Naam Jaap is the quiet repetition of a divine name — Ram, Radhe, Krishna, Shiva, or another mantra you hold. The count is only a support. The sitting is the practice.
108 is a sacred cosmic number connecting the 27 Nakshatras with their 4 Padas (27 x 4 = 108) and the distance ratios between Earth, Sun, and Moon. One mala completes a full spiritual circuit.
Choose a naam, then tap the circle or press Space for each name. A mala is 108. Guests add to that naam's worldwide count. Sign in to keep your own count and streak across devices.
No. A tulsi or rudraksha mala is a beautiful companion, but the name does not wait for beads. This digital counter is for days when the mala is in another room, during office commute, or when hands are occupied.
The one your heart already knows. Radhe Radhe, Ram Naam, Hare Krishna Mahamantra, Om Namah Shivaya, and Namokar Mantra are here. If a guru has initiated you, use that mantra — this counter faithfully tracks your sitting.
After completing your jaap sitting or reaching a 108 milestone, click 'Share Sadhana' to generate a beautiful WhatsApp & Instagram message card with your count, streak, and a blessed quote to inspire friends.
Begin again with love. A missed day is not a broken vow unless you make it one. Sit for even eleven names if a full mala feels far. The door of grace remains forever open.
Both are sacred naam jaap. Whisper (Upanshu), speak (Vaikhari), or chant silently in the mind (Manasik). You can also turn on the ambient Bhakti Voice dhun to aid rhythmic focus.
