Radha Naam Jaap Counter Online – Count राधा नाम 108 Times
Free Radha naam jaap counter. Tap to chant राधा, track every mala of 108, see today's count and keep your streak. Works on mobile, no app needed.
राधा नाम जप
राधा
Radha
Tap the circle for every jaap · on a computer press Space to count, Z to undo
Radha jaap – about the mantra
Chanting "Radha" is one of the simplest and best-loved forms of naam jaap in the Braj tradition. Vrindavan saints, including Premanand Ji Maharaj, often encourage devotees to keep Radha naam on their lips throughout the day. This free counter lets you do Radha naam jaap 108 bar (one full mala) or set any target you like, without a physical mala.
The mantra
राधा
Radha
Meaning
राधा (Rādhā) is the beloved of Shri Krishna and, in the Gaudiya and Braj bhakti traditions, the embodiment of pure devotion (hlādinī shakti). Chanting her name is understood as asking for that same quality of selfless love. Many devotees combine it as "Radhe Radhe" or "Radhe Shyam" — you can set any of these as your target with this counter.
Benefits of Radha jaap
Devotees describe a softening of the heart and a feeling of closeness to Shri Radha-Krishna.
The short, two-syllable name is easy to repeat while walking, travelling or working.
Regular jaap builds a daily rhythm of remembrance (smaran) that bhakti teachers emphasise.
Counting keeps you honest about your sankalp, whether it is 108, 1,008 or 1 lakh naam.
How to do Radha jaap
Bathe or wash your hands and feet, and sit comfortably with a straight back.
Take a small sankalp — how many times you will chant today.
Chant राधा clearly, aloud, whispered or silently, and tap the counter once per recitation.
When the mala completes, offer the jaap to Shri Radha Rani with folded hands.
Best time: Any time — there are no strict rules for naam jaap. Brahma muhurta (about 4–6 am) and the evening are traditionally favoured.
Jaap sankhya – how many times?
Start with one mala (108) daily. Many devotees take a sankalp of 1 lakh Radha naam — at about 5 malas a day that takes roughly six months; at 20 malas a day, about 46 days. The counter on this page keeps your running total so you can track a long sankalp.
FAQs
How many times should I chant Radha naam daily?
There is no fixed rule. 108 (one mala) is a good start; many devotees chant 11 or 16 malas a day.
What are the benefits of 1 lakh Radha naam jaap?
In the bhakti tradition, a sankalp of 1 lakh naam is seen as a way to build steady devotion and discipline. The benefits described are spiritual and personal — peace, focus and closeness to Radha Rani.
Can I chant Radha naam without a mala?
Yes. Naam jaap can be done anywhere. This online counter replaces the mala so you can still keep count.
Related mantra jaap
Hare Krishna jaap
Krishnaya Vasudevaya jaap
Khatu Shyam jaap
Ram jaap