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Naam Jaap Counter

Naam jaap counter — a digital mala for daily practice. Tap to count, track progress with a ring, pick up where you left off.

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How to Use

  1. 1. Tap to count

    Press the large button once for each repetition of your naam jaap or mantra. The default target is 108.

  2. 2. Complete rounds

    When you reach the target, a round is completed automatically. The counter resets and your rounds tally increases.

  3. 3. Adjust settings

    Tap the settings icon to change the target per round (11, 21, 51, 108, or 1008). Your progress is saved across sessions.

Why Use This Tool

A naam jaap counter is a digital replacement for a physical mala — the rosary of beads used to keep count during repetitive recitation of a divine name or mantra. This tool shows a single tap area, a progress ring around your target (108, 1008, or any number you set), and saves your place between sessions, so you can do an AM round, leave the tab open, and continue at night.

Common targets in Hindu, Sikh, Jain, and Buddhist practice include 108 — the traditional bead count of a mala — 1008 for full recitation cycles, and any user-defined target for shorter or longer rounds. The ring fills as you tap, so you can keep your eyes on your breath rather than counting beads. A subtle haptic confirms each tap on phones that support it.

Your count is stored only on your device using local storage. Nothing is sent to a server, no account is needed, no name or mantra you choose is logged. Clear your browser data and your count is gone — there is no copy anywhere else.

Instant Results

Runs entirely in your browser. No waiting in queues, no server round-trips — output appears the moment you act.

Private by Design

Your files and text never leave your device. Nothing is uploaded, stored, or logged on any server.

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Use every feature without an account, watermark, or paywall. Open the page and start working.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Your current count, completed rounds, and target are saved in your browser's local storage. You can close the tab or refresh the page and everything will be there when you return.
The number 108 is considered sacred in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism. It corresponds to the 108 beads on a traditional mala used for chanting. This counter provides a digital alternative to a physical mala.
Absolutely. While it is designed for naam jaap, the same single-tap counter works equally well for any repetitive recitation: Sanskrit shlokas, Sikh paath, Buddhist mantras, Christian rosary prayers, Sufi dhikr, daily affirmations, or any chant in any language. Set your target and tap — the tool does not care what you are reciting.
When you reach the target, one round is automatically completed — the counter resets to 0 and your rounds tally increases by one. This lets you track multiple malas in a single session without manual resets.

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