Naam Jap
Japa Mala
Choose a naam to begin
Keep a steady count of 108. One gentle tap for each jap — your progress stays on this device.
108One naam · one mala
How to use this Japa Mala counter
This page is a working tool: choose a naam, tap once for each repetition, and complete a mala of 108. The notes below are for people who want the practice explained, not a second copy of the counter under a different URL.
What Japa Mala is
Japa is the repetition of a sacred name or mantra. A mala is a strand of beads used to keep count so the mind can stay with the sound rather than the arithmetic. A common full round is 108 repetitions. Digital counting is not a replacement for a physical mala; it is a way to practice when beads are not in your hand.
Counting 108 on this page
- Choose a Bhagwan name or mantra, or add one of your own.
- Pick a visual style if you wish — beads, diya, lotus, and the others change presence, not the count.
- Tap the large panel once for each jap. The number moves toward 108.
- When a mala completes, you can begin the next round. Daily totals are kept on this device, or in your account if you are signed in.
If you also use a physical mala
Traditionally one bead is moved with each repetition, often without crossing the larger meru or guru bead as if it were just another count. SAAR does not police that custom. Use this counter as a support for mantra practice, then keep whatever bodily rhythm you already trust.
Practice beside wisdom
Japa can stand on its own. When you want language as well, self-reflection and Bhagavad Gita wisdom are the other two doors in SAAR. Inner peace describes how those paths sit together.