Deity-wise mantra collection — Ganesha, Shiva, Vishnu, Devi, Hanuman, Krishna, Rama, Lakshmi, Saraswati, Kali and more — with primary, gayatri and dhyana mantras for each.
Live now
#deity
Loading…
How to use
Step by step
1Pick your ishta devata from the deity list.
2See the primary mantra, deity-gayatri, dhyana shloka and one stotra.
3Read the meaning and traditional benefit for each.
4Copy or bookmark to a daily practice list.
Benefits
Why devotees love this
One page per deity — primary, gayatri, dhyana and stotra together.
Consistent format: Devanagari + IAST + meaning + jaap count.
Includes lesser-known deity gayatris (Ganesha, Hanuman, Durga).
Free — no login to read.
Common use cases
When people use Deity Mantras
1Daily ishta-devata jaap routine.
2Choosing the right mantra for a puja or vrat.
3Family sankalpa where each member chants their kul-devata mantra.
4Teaching children their first mantra by deity.
Common mistakes
Avoid these
Chanting the wrong gayatri version — many deities have multiple gayatris; we show the standard one.
Mixing dhyana shloka with mool mantra — dhyana is for visualisation, mool for jaap.
Using aggressive deity mantras (Kali, Bhairav) without guidance.
Skipping the deity-specific mudra or offering.
Accuracy
Independently validated
Mantras cross-checked with Puranic sources (Ganesha Purana, Shiva Purana, Bhagavata) and standard published stotra ratnamalas.
Privacy
Your data stays with you
Fully client-side; nothing logged.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Start with Ganesha — the universal beginning deity. Ishta clarity often follows regular practice.
Yes — each deity has its own gayatri (24 syllables, tri-pada), separate from the Savitri Gayatri.
Yes — many sadhaks chant a Ganesha, ishta and gurumantra sequence.
Rudraksha for Shiva/Hanuman, Tulsi for Vishnu/Krishna/Rama, Kamalgatta for Lakshmi, Sphatik for Saraswati/Devi.
Public mantras are shown with a caution note recommending guru guidance.