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A simple counter for daily mantra practice, including traditional 108-bead mālā rounds.
Voice japa needs microphone access — not available in this browser.
Preparing local save…
Japa counter ready. Tap, click, or focus the counter and press Space to count.
The Japa Mālā is a string of beads used to count mantra repetitions in Hindu sadhana. The traditional length is 108, but shorter rounds — 27, 54 — and longer ones like 1008 are also common. The guru bead (Sumeru) marks the start and end of each māla and is never crossed.
Tap once per repetition, or try Voice Japa (beta) for hands-free counting. Room noise and long syllables can affect detection, so watch the counter and use Undo when needed.
On a laptop, focus the counter and press Space or Enter. Focus Mode keeps the counting surface clear on both desktop and mobile, even when native full screen is unavailable.
Simple Daily Practice
Count each mantra repetition without carrying a separate tally counter. The same distraction-free practice works with touch on mobile and with click or keyboard input on a laptop.
Use 108 beads for a full mālā, choose 27 or 54, or set a custom target for your practice.
Tap the large counter once per repetition. On supported browsers, microphone permission enables hands-free voice counting.
Your active session is saved in this browser so a refresh or closed tab does not reset your current mālā.
Designed for comfortable one-handed counting.
Click the counter or use Space and Enter.
Visible, audible, and optional haptic feedback.
Practice state stays in this browser.
Yes. Use the large touch target on a phone or tablet, or click it and use the keyboard on a laptop or desktop.
Your counter state is stored locally in this browser by default. PujaKit does not include custom mantra text or practice details in analytics events.
A valid session restores paused at its saved bead, active practice time, mantra choice, and target when you reopen the counter in the same browser.
Sound and haptic support varies by browser and device. The counter always provides visible completion feedback, even when vibration or audio is unavailable.
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