Meaning
Salutations to Krishna.
कृष्ण को नमन।
Vaishnava · Krishna
ॐ कृष्णाय नमः
Om Krishnaya Namah
Salutations to Krishna.
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ॐ कृष्णाय नमः
Salutations to Krishna.
कृष्ण को नमन।
Awakens love; removes inner blockages.
108 times.
Om Krishnaya Namah is the clean, essential salutation to Krishna, stripped of ornament and reduced to the pure heart of devotion, the name and the bow. Its very simplicity is its strength, making it ideal both for the complete beginner learning a first Krishna mantra and for the experienced practitioner who wants a short, focused chant for rapid, rhythmic japa. To say "Om Krishnaya Namah" is simply to offer reverence to the all-attractive Lord, again and again, letting the mind rest on his name without any additional layer to hold. Krishna, the supreme avatar and speaker of the Bhagavad Gita, is honoured here in the most direct and uncomplicated way. This counter records each repetition instantly, so that you can offer the salutation continuously while your attention stays fixed on Krishna and the digital mala keeps your place in the background.
The mantra is chanted in malas of 108, often on a Tulsi mala, and it is frequently taken up on Wednesdays and on the Ashtami days associated with Krishna, as well as on Janmashtami and Ekadashi. The free online counter fills to 108, notes each completed mala, and preserves your lifetime total, offering a portable digital mala that opens instantly, needs no account, and costs nothing at all. Because the salutation is so short, it lends itself well to fast, steady repetition, and the counter keeps a faithful record however quickly you chant. Many practitioners chant after a bath, in a calm space, and with a clear intention, though the mantra is welcoming and imposes no strict conditions. It may be chanted aloud, whispered, or repeated silently, and the tool supports each approach without complaint.
If you want the most direct possible doorway into Krishna bhakti, this short salutation is hard to better, and it welcomes everyone without any need for initiation or special qualification. The tradition associates steady repetition of Krishna's name with a gradual turning of the heart toward the Lord, greater inner calm, and a growing sense of his presence, gifts that ripen through regular practice rather than sudden effort. A grounded way to begin is to set a modest daily target on the counter and keep to it, letting "Om Krishnaya Namah" become a quiet refrain beneath the surface of your day. Keep the tool open at a fixed time, chant an unhurried mala, and let the name settle gently into your routine. The number records your steadiness, while, over time, many practitioners find that this simple, direct salutation quietly draws the heart toward the beloved Lord in a way that no elaborate practice could improve upon.
Salutations to Krishna.
Traditionally 108 repetitions form one mala. Many devotees chant 1, 3, or 11 malas daily as a sustainable sadhana.
108 times.
Awakens love; removes inner blockages.
Yes — japa can be done aloud (vaikhari), softly (upamshu), or mentally (manasika). Mental japa is considered the highest form.