The Mahāmṛtyuñjaya Mantra — 'Om Tryambakam Yajāmahe…' — is the great Vedic prayer to Śiva for healing, protection, and release from fear. Devotees often keep an intensive count: a daily mālā of 108, a longer sitting, or a purashcharaṇa vow of a sava-lakh (1,25,000) and beyond when a loved one is unwell.
Holding that count by hand pulls the mind off the mantra. NaamAmrit carries it for you — chant and the app counts by listening, no taps or beads, while every repetition stays entirely on your phone.
108, sava-lakh, and a vow you can keep
NaamAmrit counts in malas: every 108 completes a round with a gentle chime and haptic, so you feel the mālā turn without looking. For an intensive anushthan, take a Sankalp — a vow of a total by a date, such as a sava-lakh over a set number of days — and the app tracks it faithfully to completion.
The Mahāmṛtyuñjaya is often chanted for someone's wellbeing, so you can dedicate a vow by name and watch it fill, day by day.
Chant softly, at any hour
Say it counts your exact japa with the screen on; Chant counts by sound with the screen off and the phone in your pocket — so a pre-dawn or bedside sitting works without a single tap. The pace is yours; the app simply keeps the number.
Your japa stays between you and Śiva
The listening runs entirely on your device — your voice is never recorded, uploaded, or used to train anything. Only your count is kept, the app works fully offline, and there are no ads on any plan. A guru-given mantra can be sealed — counted but never shown or stored.
Built for Mahāmṛtyuñjaya sādhanā
- Hands-free countingSay it (exact, screen on) or Chant (screen off, in your pocket)
- 108 & sava-lakhcount in rounds, with a chime and haptic at each mālā
- Sankalp / anushthanset a 1.25-lakh vow by a date and track it to completion
- Dedicate a vowoffer your count for someone's healing, by name
- Streaks & historyan unbroken-days streak and a calendar of every day
- Custom mantrakeep the full Mahāmṛtyuñjaya as your own mantra, in one step
- Gupt Jaap · Apple Watcha gentle hidden pinch counts each japa — arm at your side, screen dark (Premium, Series 8+)
- Private & offlinevoice never leaves your phone; works with no signal at all
Questions sādhaks ask
Can it count a 108 Mahamrityunjaya japa automatically?
Yes. Pick your mālā style — 27, 54, or 108 — and chant. Say it recognizes each repetition for an exact count; Chant counts by sound so it keeps working with the screen off and the phone in your pocket. Every mālā completes with a gentle chime and haptic.
Does it support a sava-lakh (1.25-lakh) anushthan?
Yes. The Sankalp screen lets you set any total and deadline — a sava-lakh over forty days, or your own vow — with the naam, total, and days editable, then tracks your progress to completion.
Can I chant softly at a bedside or before dawn?
Yes. Chant mode counts by sound with the screen off and the phone locked, so a quiet sitting works without touching the phone. If you want exact precision, Say it and the tap counter are precise to the count.
Is my chanting recorded?
Never. The listening runs entirely on your device — no audio is recorded, uploaded, or used to train anything. Only your counts are saved, and the app works fully offline.
Keep your Mahāmṛtyuñjaya count, keep your vow
NaamAmrit is free on the App Store — the tap counter, daily goal, Sankalp, and streaks are free forever, with a free preview of hands-free counting.
Free tap-counter forever. Hands-free counting is part of Premium, with a free preview for everyone.