Brahman

Om (Omkar) jap counter

The primordial sound, the seed of all mantras. Tap the mala once for every chant; your count, malas and streak are saved on this device.

21108 · 1 mala1,008

Traditional counts. Set any of them as your daily sankalp in the counter.

Tap the circle, or press Space, for every chantTap the circle once for every chant

Daily sankalp: 0 / 108
0Today
0Malas
0Lifetime
0Streak
Your chanting journey
Best streak: 0 daysActive days: 0Time today: 0 min

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    Your counts are saved only on this device. Nothing is uploaded.

    The mantra

    ॐ

    Om / Aum

    Meaning

    The Mandukya Upanishad explains Om as A-U-M, the waking, dreaming and deep-sleep states, with the silence after it as turiya, pure awareness. Every Vedic mantra begins with Om.

    Om is chanted at the start of yoga classes, before study and before every puja. Because each Om rides one long exhalation, Om japa naturally slows the breath and calms the nervous system.

    Counting long Oms on a mala can be distracting. Here you tap once at the end of each breath; the counter, the bell after each 108 and the session timer do the rest.

    Read the full meaning and significance of Om (Omkar) on Spiritual Marg

    Om (Omkar): common questions

    How many times should I chant Om?

    Common counts are 3, 11, 21 and 108. Choose a count you can do with full attention rather than rushing through a large number.

    Is it Om or Aum?

    Both describe the same sound. “Aum” shows its three parts, A, U and M, which blend into “Om” when chanted.

    Can Om be chanted silently?

    Yes. Mental Om, synchronised with the breath, is a classical meditation technique.

    From Spiritual Marg

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