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Current mantra

सांब सदाशिव
Samb Sadashiv

Tap anywhere on this screen to count your naam jap

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Total japa0
Today japa0
Statistics

Shiv Mantra Jap Counter – Chant Om Namah Shivaya Online

A free online jap counter and Om Namah Shivaya counter online made for Lord Shiva devotees. Choose Om Namah Shivaya, Samb Sadashiv or Om, tap once for every chant, and this 108 mala counter keeps your malas, today japa and streak. It runs in your browser on phone, tablet or computer — no app download and no login.

How to use the Shiv mantra jap counter

  1. Pick your mantra. Tap the mantra name at the top of the counter (the one with ▾) and choose Om Namah Shivaya, Samb Sadashiv or Om.
  2. Tap to count. Tap anywhere on the counter screen for each chant. On a computer you can press Enter or + instead.
  3. Watch the mala fill. The beads turn from sandalwood to rudraksha as you chant. When all of them have turned, you have finished 108 japa: one mala.
  4. Chant with the sound, if you like. The speaker icon in the top bar plays the chosen mantra on a loop. It starts with your first tap.
  5. Look back on your practice. Open Stats to see your streak, your week and your month.

The three Shiv mantras on this counter

ॐ नमः शिवाय · Om Namah Shivaya

The Panchakshari mantra, the five syllables na-mah-shi-va-ya with Om before them. The words namah shivaya appear in the Shri Rudram of the Yajurveda and mean "I bow to Shiva". It is the mantra most devotees chant on a rudraksha mala every day.

सांब सदाशिव · Samb Sadashiv

Samba is Shiva together with Amba, Mother Parvati, and Sadashiva is Shiva the ever auspicious. Chanting Samb Sadashiv remembers Shiva and Shakti as one, and it is loved as a simple naam jap that anyone can repeat.

ॐ · Om

The pranava, the sound that the Mandukya Upanishad describes as everything that was, is and will be. Chanting Om on its own is a quiet way to settle the breath before or after your Shiv jap.

Each mantra keeps its own count, so your Om Namah Shivaya total and your Samb Sadashiv total never mix.

Why 108, and how the mala works

A japa mala of rudraksha or tulsi has 108 beads and one larger guru bead, the meru, which is never crossed. The counter follows the same idea. Its ring has 54 beads, so each bead stands for two chants, and the full ring is one mala of 108. The meru sits at the bottom with its saffron tassel. After 108 the mala is counted, the beads return to sandalwood and the next round begins, so you never have to stop to keep count.

What the counter does

Plan a sankalp: daily mala, Sawan or sava lakh jap

Many devotees take a vow, a sankalp, to chant a set number of times. The Total count only resets when you choose to, so it can carry a long sankalp across weeks. These numbers help you plan one:

SankalpJapa in allEach day
One mala a day108 a day1 mala
11 malas on Somvar (Monday)1,18811 malas
Sava lakh in 40 days1,25,000about 29 malas (3,125 japa)
Sava lakh in Sawan (30 days)1,25,000about 39 malas (4,167 japa)

Somvar, the month of Sawan (Shravan), Pradosh and the night of Mahashivratri are the days most devotees keep for Shiv jap. Whatever you choose, a day with at least one full mala of 108 adds to your streak on the Stats page, which is a gentle way to keep the promise going day after day.

शिव मंत्र जाप काउंटर – हिंदी में

यह भगवान शिव के मंत्र जाप के लिए एक मुफ़्त ऑनलाइन काउंटर है। ऊपर मंत्र चुनिए — ॐ नमः शिवाय, सांब सदाशिव या ॐ — और हर जाप पर स्क्रीन पर एक बार टैप कीजिए। १०८ जाप पूरे होते ही एक माला गिन ली जाती है और अगली माला शुरू हो जाती है।

आज का जाप, कुल जाप और कुल माला हर मंत्र के लिए अलग-अलग दिखते हैं। जिस दिन आप कम से कम एक माला (१०८ जाप) पूरी करते हैं, वह दिन आपकी स्ट्रीक में जुड़ जाता है। कोई ऐप या लॉगिन नहीं चाहिए, गिनती आपके फ़ोन या कंप्यूटर पर ही सुरक्षित रहती है।

Questions devotees ask

Is this a free online jap counter?

Yes. This is a free online jap counter for Shiv mantra — open the page, tap to count, and track 108-bead malas. There is no app to install and no account. It works on your phone, tablet or laptop in the browser.

Is this Shiv mantra jap counter free?

Yes. The counter, the mala ring, the sound and the Stats page are all free. There is no sign-up and nothing to install; it opens in your browser.

Do I need an app or a login to count Om Namah Shivaya?

No. Open this page on your phone, tablet or computer and tap the screen to count. There is no app to download and no account to create.

Will my count be saved if I close the page?

Yes. Your counts are saved in your browser on this device after every tap, so they are still there when you come back. They do not move to another phone or browser, and clearing this site's data in your browser erases them.

How many times should I chant Om Namah Shivaya?

One mala of 108 a day is the most common practice. Many devotees chant 11 malas on Somvar or take a sava lakh (1,25,000) sankalp during Sawan. Follow your guru or family tradition; the counter keeps the number for you.

Can I count Om Namah Shivaya and Samb Sadashiv separately?

Yes. Each mantra keeps its own Today, Total and Mala count, and the Stats page shows each mantra on its own.

How does the streak work?

A day joins your streak when you finish at least one mala of 108 japa that day, counting all mantras together. The Stats page shows your current streak, your best streak and a calendar of your days.

Can I chant along with the mantra sound?

Yes. The speaker icon in the top bar plays the chosen mantra on a loop. The sound starts with your first tap and you can switch it off at any time.