A curated library of authentic Sanskrit mantras — Vedic, Puranic and Tantric — with Devanagari text, IAST transliteration, meaning, benefit and recommended jaap count.
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How to use
Step by step
1Search by deity, purpose or Sanskrit word.
2Tap any mantra to open its full page with meaning and audio pronunciation guide.
3Copy the Devanagari or IAST text in one tap.
4Bookmark favourites to your dashboard for daily jaap.
Benefits
Why devotees love this
Every mantra is sourced from a named shastra — no anonymous internet text.
Devanagari + IAST + English meaning side-by-side.
Recommended jaap counts (108, 1008, 125000) with vidhi notes.
Filter by beej, stotra, kavach, ashtakam and sahasranam.
Common use cases
When people use Mantra Library
1Building a personal daily jaap routine.
2Choosing the right mantra for a specific sankalpa (health, wealth, protection).
3Sanskrit students studying grammar via authentic verses.
4Purohits sharing a clean reference with their yajamans.
Common mistakes
Avoid these
Reading a mantra without knowing its rishi, chhanda and devata.
Skipping viniyoga (statement of purpose) before serious anushthana.
Chanting from a corrupted transliteration — swara errors shift the meaning.
Ignoring the recommended count and stopping mid-sadhana.
Accuracy
Independently validated
Every mantra cross-checked against Rigveda Samhita, standard purana editions and lineage-published stotra collections.
Privacy
Your data stays with you
Bookmarks stay on your device unless you sign in to sync.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Yes — each mantra page cites the shastra (Rigveda mandala, purana chapter, tantra) it comes from.
Most public mantras (Gayatri, Mahamrityunjaya, Vishnu Sahasranama) can be chanted freely. Diksha mantras require guru initiation.
Yes for learning, but Devanagari with correct swara is the traditional standard.
Gayatri or your ishta-devata beej mantra. The library has a 'Beginner set' preset.
Text-only for now; audio pronunciation guides are on the roadmap.