Meaning
May all beings everywhere be happy and free.
सभी प्राणी सुखी हों।
Universal · Universal
लोकाः समस्ताः सुखिनो भवन्तु
Lokah Samastah Sukhino Bhavantu
May all beings everywhere be happy and free.
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लोकाः समस्ताः सुखिनो भवन्तु
May all beings everywhere be happy and free.
सभी प्राणी सुखी हों।
Cultivates compassion and universal love.
After meditation; closing prayer.
"Lokah Samastah Sukhino Bhavantu," meaning "may all beings everywhere be happy and free," is a beautiful and much-loved Sanskrit prayer that extends goodwill beyond oneself to the whole of creation. Rooted in the compassionate spirit of the Hindu and yogic traditions, it is often chanted to close a practice, sealing one's own effort with a wish for the welfare of all living beings without exception. It is compassion distilled into a single line, turning the mind outward from personal concerns toward the happiness and freedom of everyone. To chant it is to cultivate a heart of universal goodwill. This counter lets you offer that prayer as steady japa, recording each repetition faithfully so that your wish for the happiness of all stays unbroken, round by round, without the distraction of keeping count by hand while the digital mala tracks your progress.
The prayer is taken in malas of 108, and it is often chanted to seal meditation or yoga practice with an outward-turning blessing, extending the calm one has cultivated toward all beings. The free online counter fills to 108, marks each completed mala, and holds your lifetime total, giving you a clean digital mala that opens on any device, needs no account, and costs nothing to use. Any quiet time suits this prayer, and many practitioners like to chant it at the close of their sitting, though it imposes no strict conditions. Because it is simple and heartfelt, it lends itself to steady, warm repetition, and the counter keeps a faithful record however you choose to chant, preserving your progress between sittings while you rest your attention on its meaning of universal goodwill.
To wish happiness and freedom for all beings, again and again, gradually widens the heart beyond self-interest, which makes this prayer a wonderful practice for cultivating compassion. It suits practitioners of every background and welcomes beginners and seasoned meditators alike without any need for initiation. The tradition associates steady recitation of "Lokah Samastah Sukhino Bhavantu" with a growing warmth, generosity, and sense of connection to all life, benefits understood to grow through regular practice rather than sudden effort. A grounded way to begin is to keep a daily mala on this counter and let the prayer become your habitual blessing on the world, chanted at the close of your practice. Keep the tool open at a fixed time, chant with a warm heart, and watch the tally grow as a quiet record of your practice. Over time, many practitioners find that this prayer turns their practice outward into boundless goodwill, softening the heart toward every being.
May all beings everywhere be happy and free.
Traditionally 108 repetitions form one mala. Many devotees chant 1, 3, or 11 malas daily as a sustainable sadhana.
After meditation; closing prayer.
Cultivates compassion and universal love.
Yes — japa can be done aloud (vaikhari), softly (upamshu), or mentally (manasika). Mental japa is considered the highest form.