सिंह · सूर्य (Sun)

Singh Rashi mantra — 108 japa counter

Count the Sun (सूर्य) beej mantra, the mantra traditionally chanted for Singh Rashi (Leo). Chant once, tap once — the mala keeps your count for today.

सूर्य · Sun beej mantra

ॐ ह्रां ह्रीं ह्रौं सः सूर्याय नमः

Om Hraam Hreem Hraum Sah Suryaya Namah

Salutations to the Sun, the king of planets

Rounds today: –

Saved on this device · works offline · no sign-in needed

What is japa?

Japa (जप) is the practice of repeating a mantra, traditionally counted on a mala of 108 beads. Each bead marks one repetition. The larger guru (meru) bead marks the start and end of a round — traditionally it is not crossed; at the end of a round the mala is turned and counting begins again.

Why 108 beads?

108 is held sacred across Hindu, Jain and Buddhist traditions. Two explanations often given: 12 Rashis × 9 Grahas, and 27 nakshatras × 4 padas. This counter lights a quarter of the ring every 27 beads.

When is it traditionally done?

Traditionally in the morning, after bathing, seated facing east. Many people chant this mantra on Sunday (रविवार), the day associated with Sun — and, traditionally, before first wearing their Ruby (माणिक्य). Practices vary by family and lineage; where you have a guru or family custom, follow that.

About this counter

A counting aid for your own practice. Your count stays on this device, it works offline once loaded, and it never asks you to sign in. It makes no claims about outcomes — the practice is yours.

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