Meaning
True Name.
सत् नाम — सत्य का स्मरण।
Sikh · Universal
ਸਤਿ ਨਾਮੁ
Sat Nam
True Name.
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ਸਤਿ ਨਾਮੁ
True Name.
सत् नाम — सत्य का स्मरण।
Anchors awareness in truth.
In Kundalini Yoga; with breath.
"Sat Nam," meaning "Truth is the Name" or "the Name is Truth," is a core affirmation of the Sikh tradition and a beloved practice of Naam Simran, declaring that the reality of the Divine is Truth itself, eternal and unchanging. It appears within the Mool Mantar as one of the defining attributes of the One, and it is also widely chanted in Kundalini Yoga as a means of attuning to one's own true identity and essence. To chant "Sat Nam" is to keep affirming that Truth is the deepest reality, both of the Divine and of oneself. This counter records each repetition so that your practice of Sat Nam stays steady and heartfelt, round by round, without the distraction of keeping count by hand while the digital mala tracks your progress.
The mantra is repeated in malas of 108, often in the Amrit Vela or synchronised gently with the breath in meditation, "Sat" on the inhalation and "Nam" on the exhalation. The free online counter fills to 108, marks each completed mala, and holds your lifetime total, giving you a dependable digital mala that opens on any device, needs no account, and costs nothing to use. Many practitioners repeat it calmly and rhythmically, whether in formal sitting or through the day, and it may be recited aloud or silently. Because it is often a sustained, breath-linked practice, an accurate counter is genuinely helpful, quietly recording your rounds while you rest the mind in the affirmation, preserving your progress between sittings.
To chant "Sat Nam" is to keep affirming that Truth is your deepest nature, which makes it a centring and clarifying practice that aligns the mind with what is real. It welcomes everyone who approaches with sincerity, whether from the Sikh tradition or from yoga practice, and needs no special background. The tradition associates steady practice of "Sat Nam" with a settling of the mind, a felt alignment with truth, and inner peace, 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 mantra align your mind with what is real and true. Keep the tool open at a fixed time, chant with a calm and settled heart, and watch the tally grow as a quiet record of your practice. Over time, many practitioners find that "Sat Nam" settles the heart into the truth that underlies all names and forms.
True Name.
Traditionally 108 repetitions form one mala. Many devotees chant 1, 3, or 11 malas daily as a sustainable sadhana.
In Kundalini Yoga; with breath.
Anchors awareness in truth.
Yes — japa can be done aloud (vaikhari), softly (upamshu), or mentally (manasika). Mental japa is considered the highest form.