Learn the practice
Understand what naam jap means, how to choose a comfortable routine and how to approach repetition with attention rather than pressure.
A calm, simple place to learn about naam jap, set a personal chanting goal, record sessions and use the Shri Swami Samarth Chant Counter on your phone.
Your counter data is stored locally in your browser. No account is required.

The purpose of this website is simple: provide useful devotional information and a lightweight tool that helps you maintain your own practice without complicated sign-ups or unnecessary features.
Understand what naam jap means, how to choose a comfortable routine and how to approach repetition with attention rather than pressure.
Create a personal target such as a total number of repetitions over a chosen period and let the counter show your progress.
Start and end sessions, review your history and use the record as a practical reminder of your daily consistency.
Naam jap is a devotional practice centered on repeating a sacred name or mantra. In many Indian devotional traditions, repetition is used as a way to bring attention back to the chosen name and create a steady rhythm for prayer or reflection.
For some people, the practice is a few quiet repetitions in the morning. For others, it becomes a longer daily routine. There is no single format that every devotee must follow. The useful starting point is a routine that is respectful, comfortable and realistic for you.
Our counter is designed around that practical idea. It does not decide what your spiritual practice should be; it simply helps you record the repetitions you choose to make.
This website presents devotional guidance in a general informational manner. It does not make medical, financial or guaranteed supernatural claims.
If your personal goal is 100,000 repetitions over 10 days, the simple planning average is 10,000 repetitions per day. Your actual routine can be divided into several shorter sessions.
Begin with a quiet session and record the repetitions in the counter. Choose a pace that lets you remain comfortable and attentive.
If your routine allows it, complete another short session later rather than treating the entire goal as one long sitting.
End the day by reviewing your total and session history. The purpose of the record is consistency, not competition.
Clear answers about the website and the chant counter.
No. The current version works without registration. Your counter, goals and session history are stored locally in the browser on the device you use.
No. Local browser storage is device- and browser-specific. If you switch devices, the old count does not automatically move with you.
The chant counter is designed as a Progressive Web App and can work offline after the required files have been cached by the browser. The first visit should be made while connected to the internet.
This website is an independent devotional resource and tool. It should not be presented as an official website of a temple, trust or religious organisation unless a separate authorization exists.
No. Devotional experiences are personal. The website should not make guaranteed claims about medical treatment, disease prevention or supernatural outcomes.