Om Japam Practice

• Full Form:

  Praise (any number of each of these):
  Om namah
  Om namo namah
  Om namo namo namah
  
  Praynayama / purification
  Even inhalation and exhalation - silently reciting any line above
  
  Sankalpa / intention
  "I am doing this practice to connect with what Om represents"
  
  Gesture
  Finger nyasa
  Touch finger tips reciting Om, touch thumb first
  Washing over the body with Om twice
  Left to right
  
  Gather Om to heart
  Arms outstretched and gather to chest right under left
  
  Japam / repetition with feeling:
  With hands on heart recite Om out loud, softly, silently
  Right hand under, start with right pinky, loud to soft
  
  Sit Quietly - Be with Om
  
  Praise
  Om namah
  Om namo namah
  Om Namo namo namah
  (Softly eyes closed
  Louder eyes open (bring self back)
  
  Pranayama
  Lengthened exhalation silently reciting above on exhalation only
  Releasing connection with intention to bring benefits forward

• Deity:

  God

Om Hroum Arkaya Namaha

• Deity:

  Surya

• Usage:

  Remove disease and illness, bring healing

• Meaning:

  Arkaya is another name for the Sun God Surya.

Om Hrim Sum Suryaya Namaha

• Deity:

  Surya

• Usage:

  Hold, energize, attract, and fascinate. Bring strength, warmth, and excitement.

• Meaning:

  The word "Hrim" in above mantra denotes Harana Shakti, the power to hold, energize, attract, and fascinate.
  
  Hrim = Spiritual Heart

Om Hrim Shrim Lakshmi Bhyo Namaha

• Deity:

  Lakshmi

• Usage:

  Create abundance, open heart to possibilities

• Meaning:

  "Goddess Lakshmi reside in me and bestow thy abundance on all aspects of my existence. My humble offering at the feet of our beloved Mother Lakshmi."
  
  Clears the space of unwanted energy, to create abundance. Useful for opening the heart to possibilities and experiences. Often sung at the beginning of a Lakshmi ritual as an invocation.
  
  Lakshmi in Sanskrit is derived from the root word "laks" and "laksa", meaning "to perceive, observe, know, understand" and "goal, aim, objective" respectively. These roots give Lakshmi the symbolism: know and understand your goal. A related term is "laksana", which means "sign, target, aim, symbol, attribute, quality, lucky mark, auspicious opportunity".

Om Hrim Hamsah So'ham Swaha

• Usage:

  Mantra to the Supreme Light, balances Yin and Yang, strengthen our weaknesses

• Meaning:

  "What am I? I am that."
  
  Known as the "Param Jyoti Mantra", or "Mantra to the Supreme Light." It is a well known Vedic, Vedantic, and Tantric Mantra, and causes the Divine Light to resonate in our body, breath, speech, and mind.
  
  Om - Supreme Vibration
  Hrim - spiritual heart
  Hamsah - liberated soul
  So'ham - Supreme Being
  Swaha - consecration into the light
  
  This Mantra to the Supreme Light is first a Vedantic mantra. Om is the Supreme Brahman. Hrim is the mantra of the spiritual heart. Hamsah is the mantra of the liberated soul. So'ham means "I am He", meaning the Supreme Being. Swaha indicates consecration into the light. The mantra can be used along with meditation to realize the Self-within.
  The Mantra to the Supreme Light is a Tantric mantra. Om is the Supreme Shiva. Hrim is the Supreme Shakti. Hamsa So'ham is the unification of Shiva and Shakti in our breath and consciousness. Swaha indicates consecration into the light. This mantra can be used along with the worship of the Goddess to bring her presence into our hearts.
  The Mantra to the Supreme Light is a Yoga mantra. Om is the supreme guru. Hrim is the light of the awakened Kundalini. Hamsa So'ham is the balancing of the Sun and Moon, or solar and lunar forces, the Ida and Pingala Nadis. Swaha indicates consecration into the light. The mantra can be used along with pranayama to empower the breath and open the chakras.
  The Mantra to the Supreme Light is an Ayurvedic mantra. Om is the cosmic prana. Hrim is the health giving power of the spirit heart. Hamsa So'ham is the power of the breath to give vitality and promote rejuvenation. Swaha indicates consecration into the light. The mantra can be used to bring the cosmic prana into us for healing purposes.
  The Mantra to the Supreme Light is an important mantra for usage at the winter solstice, the equinoxes and summer solstices for the worship of the Sun. With the mantra Shrim (Shreem) instead of Hrim, it can be used at the new, half and full Moons, for the worship of the Moon and the Goddess.

Om Hridayam

• Usage:

  Healing, love, heart

• Meaning:

  Knowing and being in the Heart of All. All things move from HERE. Life affirming healing, compassion, love, always love.

Om Hrim Taha

• Pronunciation:

  Ohm Hreem Tuh-huh

• Usage:

  Activate lungs and purify blood, reduce body heat, reduce fever

• Meaning:

  Taha means cancel. The process of oxygen intake and carbon dioxide excretion takes place by chanting this mantra. Most cells in the body will get required oxygen because the mantra directly activates the lungs and purifies the blood. This mantra reduces body heat. It is a good mantra for fever.

Om Hraum Mitraya Namaha*

• Deity:

  Surya

• Usage:

  Attract divine relationship, the light of noble companionship

• Meaning:

  Attract the highest relationships to our lives. May the light of friendship shine through me and draw my way - noble companionship. Magnetic.

Om Ham Hanumate Vijayam

• Deity:

  Hanuman

• Usage:

  Support intelligence, make things work, open up, communicate

Om Ha Ksa Ma La Va Ra Yam Swaha

• Usage:

  Increase consciousness, awareness

• Meaning:

  Kalchakra is the spirit of turning time. Speed up the evolutionary process of consciousness. Buddha taught this on his deathbed.
  
  Cradle you, spark you, and make you always feel welcome within yourself and in the world in which you live.

Om Gum Shrim Maha Lakshmiyei Swaha

• Deity:

  Lakshmi, Ganesha

• Usage:

  Remove obstacles to abundance

• Meaning:

  Remove obstacles and allow shakti to flow abundantly within.

Om Gum Gaṇapataye Namaha

• Deity:

  Ganesha

• Usage:

  Remove obstacles

Om Gana Dhyakshaya Namaha

• Pronunciation:

  Ohm Guh-NUH Dee-YAHK-SHUH-yuh Nuh-muh-huh

• Deity:

  Ganesha

• Usage:

  Remove obstacles, bring healing to an entire group of people or animals, a country, or extended family

• Meaning:

  This mantra is used to chant for any country, families, neighbors, and any kind of group therapy or group healing.
  
  Bring that entire group to your mind's eye and heart, and chant this mantra. A group healing takes place by the repetition of the mantra. This can be done with a group present or chanted on behalf of people in non-local domains.

Om Aim Saraswatiyei Swaha

• Deity:

  Saraswati

• Usage:

  Spiritual Development

• Meaning:

  Supports musical endeavors, memory and intellect, develops spiritual knowledge

Om Aim Hrim Klim Chamundayei Vicche Namaha

• Deity:

  Durga, Saraswati

• Usage:

  Joy, self confidence, balance, strength

• Meaning:

  Om and salutations to Durga who is radiant shining forth power and true wisdom. Bring joy and great self confidence, in difficult conditions of imbalance

Om Dum Durgayei Namaha

• Deity:

  Durga

• Usage:

  Protection

Om Dhumra Ketuve Namaha

• Pronunciation:

  Ohm Doom-RAH Kay-too-VAY Nah-mah-hah

• Deity:

  Ganesha

• Usage:

  Remove obstacles to world peace

• Meaning:

  Halley's Comet is called Dhumraketu in the Vedas. Whenever Halley's Comet appears, on the whole planet Earth, and in other places also, there will be fear and terror. The guiding masters and those who have the wisdom to face it will all withdraw to the higher worlds. Important people die during that time, and bloodshed and various other problems come. To overcome that, it's important for us to remember this mantra for world peace, to bring negative circumstances under an umbrella of peace.

Om Cam Candraya Namaha

• Pronunciation:

  Om chum chandrāya namaha

• Deity:

  Chandra

• Meaning:

  Soma, also known as Chandra, is the Moon. Chandra symbolizes the Light of Devotion, as it nurtures life with the ebb and flow of its soothing cool rays. Soma is individualized consciousness as it manifests through the mind and emotions. It is the feeling nature of devotion and peace that unites the body with the soul.
  
  Can be chanted along with "Om Sum Surya Namaha", for balance.

Om Bhoginyei Namaha*

• Pronunciation:

  Ohm Bo-Gyn-YAY Nah-Mah-Hah

• Usage:

  Perpetual bliss, remove depression

• Meaning:

  Salutations to She (Kundalini) who has the experience of perpetual bliss. You are stimulating kundalini shakti to vibrate a state of inherent joy. That energy is the opposite of depression. This mantra is used to remove depression.

Om Asatoma Sad Gamaya (Vedic)

• Full Form:

  Om asato mā sad gamáya |
  Om t_amaso mā jy_otir gamáya |
  Om mr_ityorma amr_itam gamáya ||
  Om shant_i, shant_i, shantíḥ

• Usage:

  Lead from darkness into light, from unreality into reality, from death to immortality.

• Meaning:

  Lead us from unreality to reality.
  From darkness to light.
  From death to immortality.
  Om peace, peace, peace.
  
  Vedic Shanti Mantra from the Yajur Veda: Brihadaranyaka Upanishads (1.3.28).

Om Asatoma Sad Gamaya

• Full Form:

  Om Asatoma Sad Gamaya
  Tamasoma Jyotir Gamaya
  Mrityorma Umritam Gamaya
  Om Shanti, Shanti, Shanti

• Usage:

  Lead from darkness into light, from unreality into reality, from death to immortality.

• Meaning:

  Lead us from unreality to reality.
  From darkness to light.
  From death to immortality.
  Om peace, peace, peace.

Om Arkaya Namaha

• Deity:

  Surya

• Usage:

  Healing

• Meaning:

  "Salutations to the Shining One that removes afflictions."

Om Amideva Hrihi

• Pronunciation:

  Om Ah-mee Day-vah Hree-hee

• Deity:

  Amitabha Buddha

• Usage:

  To overcome all obstacles and hindrances, bring radiance and good fortune

• Meaning:

  Amitabha (his name means infinite radiance) is an archetypal Buddha who is supremely important in Tibetan and other sects of Buddhism. He represents love and compassion, and he is often pictured as being the rich, warm color of the setting sun.
  
  This is the sacred Tibetan mantra of BUDDHA AMITABHA which protects you from dangers and obstacles, and overcomes all hindrances to your success. The mantra enhances your compassionate and loving nature, bringing blessings each time you recite the mantra. The name also means "he who possesses light without bound, he whose splendor is infinite".

Om Ah Hum | Yam Ho | Shudi Shudi Soha

• Usage:

  Purify the emotion of Hate/Anger, increase love / heart

• Meaning:

  Focus and visualize color and mantra to purify emotions. Goal is to maintain a positive state of mind. Green rain shower is used to purify the emotion of Hate/Anger. Air element.
  
  "Soha" is sometimes replaced by "Svaha".

Om Ah Hum | Wam Ho | Shudi Shudi Soha

• Usage:

  Purify the emotion of Ignorance, increase wisdom

• Meaning:

  Focus and visualize color and mantra to purify emotions. Goal is to maintain a positive state of mind. White rain shower is used to purify the emotion of Ignorance. Metal element.
  
  "Soha" is sometimes replaced by "Svaha".

Om Ah Hum Vajra Guru Padma Siddhi Hum

• Deity:

  Padmasambhava

• Usage:

  Transform difficulties into opportunities for growth and learning

• Meaning:

  Padmasambhava, known as Guru Rinpoche, is the powerful Lotus Buddha who dispels all obstacles and worldly problems. Padmasambhava was a teacher who converted the people of Tibet to Buddhism. He was a scholar, meditator, and thought to be a magician too. Guru Rinpoche is excellent for those who find it hard to concentrate. Reciting his mantra transforms difficulties into opportunities for growth and learning.
  
  Om: Often regarded as being the primeval sound, and in fact the sound-symbol of reality itself. It represents the universal principle of enlightenment.
  
  Ah: Traditionally said to be connected with speech in Sanskrit, "ah" is a verb meaning "to express, signify, or to call by name". Here it suggests evoking, or calling forth, the manifestation of enlightenment.
  
  Hum: Represents the manifestation of enlightenment in the individual human being. Often these syllables are associated with body, speech, and mind respectively.
  
  Vajra: Means thunderbolt, and represents the energy of the enlightened mind. It can also mean diamond. The implication is that the diamond/thunderbolt can cut through anything. The vajra also stands for compassion. In esoteric Buddhism compassion is active, and therefore aligned with this masculine symbol.
  
  Guru: Means a teacher. Padmasambhava is highly regarded in Tibetan Buddhism as a great teacher and is often referred to as a Buddha.
  
  Padma: Means lotus, referring to the purity of the enlightened mind. The lotus flower, although growing in muddy water, is completely stainless. The lotus represents wisdom. The receptive nature of the flower gives it a "feminine" status in esoteric Buddhism, and the lotus is aligned with the "feminine" quality of wisdom.
  
  Siddhi: One who has accomplishment or supernatural powers. Wisdom and great teachings.

Om Ah Hum | Ram Ho | Shudi Shudi Soha

• Usage:

  Purify the emotion of Suspicion, increase trust

• Meaning:

  Focus and visualize color and mantra to purify emotions. Goal is to maintain a positive state of mind. Red rain shower is used to purify the emotion of Suspicion. Fire element.
  
  "Soha" is sometimes replaced by "Svaha".

Om Ah Hum | Lam Ho | Shudi Shudi Soha

• Usage:

  Purify the emotion of Pride

• Meaning:

  Focus and visualize color and mantra to purify emotions. Goal is to maintain a positive state of mind. Yello rain shower is used to purify the emotion of Pride. Earth element.
  
  "Soha" is sometimes replaced by "Svaha".

Om Ah Hum | Ae Ho | Shudi Shudi Soha

• Usage:

  Purify the emotion of Desire, strengthen non-attachment

• Meaning:

  Focus and visualize color and mantra to purify emotions. Goal is to maintain a positive state of mind. Blue rain shower is used to purify the emotion of Desire (attachment). Water element.
  
  "Soha" is sometimes replaced by "Svaha".

Om Ah Hum

• Deity:

  Buddha

• Usage:

  Healing, balance, blessing, connect mind and heart

• Meaning:

  This is a Tibetan Buddhist Chant. The "Om Ah Hum", the Mantra of Blessing, frequently precedes the recitation of other mantras. The sounds Om, Ah, and Hum are individual Sanskrit seed syllables. It implies a trinity and union of three things. In Buddhism the trinity is that of body (kaya), sound or speech (vak), and Spirit or Mind (citta). The perfect state of being of each of these three bodies is symbolized by the three words of Om Ah Hum. The Body is not only the physical body of man but also the entire material dimension of the individual. The Sound is the life energy of the body, known as prana. This mantra with hand movements helps connect our heart and mind with spirit.
  
  Notes: Visualize golden light
  
  Often combined with Anjali mudra (Namaste)

Om A Ra Pa Ca Na Dhih

• Deity:

  Manjushri

• Usage:

  Wisdom

• Meaning:

  The individual syllables A RA PA CA and NA have no translatable meaning. They are syllabary and are believed to have symbolic connections with different spiritual qualities.
  
  From the "Large Sutra of Perfect Wisdom" (adapted from Conze):
  
  A - Leads to the insight that the essence of all things is unproduced.
  RA - Leads to the insight that all things are pure and free of defilements.
  PA - Leads to the insight that all dharmas have been "expounded in the ultimate sense."
  CA - Leads to the insight that the arising and ceasing of things cannot be apprehended because in reality there is no arising of ceasing.
  NA - Leads to the insight that although the names for things change the nature of things behind their names cannot be gained or lost.
  DIHI - This is often defined as “prayer” or “understanding” or “reflection.”
  
  These are all important concepts in the Perfection of Wisdom.

Om

• Usage:

  Harmonize and revitalize

• Meaning:

  The Primordial vibration, from which all else in the Universe manifests. It is believed that chanting Om can bring transmutation, allowing the Self to emerge and deeper levels of consciousness to be accessed. When combined with a longer mantra, clears the mind and opens up the consciousness of the mantra.

Narayana Gayatri

• Full Form:

  Om Nārāyanāya Vidmahē
  Vāsudēvāya Dhīmahī
  Tannō Visnuḥ Pracōdayät

• Deity:

  Vishnu

• Usage:

  To save or protect someone, to bring welfare and good luck to the family

• Meaning:

  "Om, Let me meditate on Lord Narayana,
  [The Divine, not a deity] Oh, Lord Vasudeva, give me higher intellect,
  And let Lord Vishnu illuminate my mind.
  (Let the sustainer Vishnu shine in our heart and reveal himself)
  
  Narayana is the Vedic Supreme God according to Vedas, Itihasas, Bhagavata Purana and Other Puranas (including his different avatars) in Hinduism, venerated as the Supreme Being in Vaishnavism (Vishnu the Sustainer). He is also known as Vishnu and Hari and is venerated as Purushottama or Supreme Purusha in Hindu sacred texts such as the Bhagavad Gita, the Vedas, and the Puranas. Vishnu is the God of preservation, saving the world from destructive forces. He brings harmony into relationship.

Namo Kuan Shi Yin Pu Sa

• Deity:

  Kuan Yin

• Usage:

  Compassion

• Meaning:

  Invoking the compassion of Kuan Yin.

Milarepa Mantra

• Full Form:

  Oṃ Āḥ Guru Hasavajra Sarvasiddhi Hum

• Meaning:

  Guru = Teacher
  Hasa = Laughing
  Vajra = Thunderbolt or Diamond
  Sarvasiddhi = All accomplished or All accomplishing
  Hum = Wisdom
  
  Milarepa is known as the Laughing Vajra or Hevajra, and finds spiritual enlightenment through listening.

Medicine Buddha - Tibetan

• Full Form:

  Tad-ya-ta:
  Om Be-kan-dze Be-kan-dze
  Ma-ha Be-dan-dze
  Ra-dza Sa-mung-ga-te So-ha!

• Deity:

  Medicine Buddha

• Usage:

  Healing, diffuse negativity

• Meaning:

  Mantra that all Tibetan doctors recite each morning before they start their work, frees one from the pattern of negative thoughts.
  
  "May all beings be auspicious! I make my prostration to you who destroyed the enemy of negative life cycle changes, who has thus gone to the state of enlightenment like other Buddhas, who perfectly accomplished the quality of the Buddha, the supreme physician who is fully liberated and awakened, the enlightened one, Medicine Buddha. Bedurya, King of the physicians."
  
  Mental issues can be healed. Very peaceful and relaxing, sleepy, gentle. Permeates the atmosphere.

Medicine Buddha - Sanskrit

• Full Form:

  Tad-ya-ta:
  Om Bhai-sha-jye Bhai-sha-jye
  Maha Bhai-sha-jye
  Ra-ja Sa-mud-ga-te Sva-ha

• Deity:

  Medicine Buddha

• Usage:

  Healing, diffuse negativity

• Meaning:

  Mantra that all Tibetan doctors recite each morning before they start their work, frees one from the pattern of negative thoughts.
  
  "May all beings be auspicious! I make my prostration to you who destroyed the enemy of negative life cycle changes, who has thus gone to the state of enlightenment like other Buddhas, who perfectly accomplished the quality of the Buddha, the supreme physician who is fully liberated and awakened, the enlightened one, Medicine Buddha. Bedurya, King of the physicians."
  
  Mental issues can be healed. Very peaceful and relaxing, sleepy, gentle. Permeates the atmosphere.

Maranatha Mantra

• Full Form:

  "Ma" with inhalation
  "Ra" with exhalation
  "Na" with inhalation
  "Tha" with exhalation

• Deity:

  Jesus

• Meaning:

  This is a Christian meditation mantra that has been used for and by the early monks, though it is little known as a mantra practice.
  
  It is the mantra "Maranatha". The word "Maranatha" is the final instruction of St. Paul's teachings to the Corinthians, and is St. John's final instruction in the Book of Revelations. Thus, the last word, the final teaching of the entire Christian Bible is "Maranatha" which is Aramaic and means, "Come Lord".
  
  Mara-natha and Maran-atha: When the word Maranatha is parsed (broken into parts) as "mara-natha" or "maran-atha", it has two different meanings: As "mara-natha", it means "Come Lord" or "Lord Come". As "maran-atha", it means "Lord is Here" or "Lord has Come".
  
  Mantra with breath: While the mantra may be done completely in the mind field, it also coordinates nicely with the breath when remembered silently as Ma-Ra-Na-Tha, with each of the four parts remembered separately -- Ma (inhale), Ra (exhale), Na (inhale), Tha (exhale)
  
  Mantra without following the breath: Simply chant the mantra in your mind or out loud as you use your mala beads.

Maha Mrityunjaya Mantra

• Full Form:

  Om... Tryambakam Yaja Mahe
  Sugandhim Pushti Vardhanam
  Urva Ruka-Miva Bandhanan
  Mrityor Mukshiya Mamritat Om...

• Deity:

  Shiva

• Usage:

  Liberation

• Meaning:

  The Great Liberation mantra. Freedom from limitations and stuck patterns. Strength, liberation, not being separated from the vine.

Maha Mrityunjaya (#2)

• Deity:

  Shiva

• Usage:

  Healing

• Meaning:

  Given to Shiva by a sage who wished to ward off death. Can be used with people who are dying, to keep death's door away.

Lokah Samastah Sukhino Bhavantu

• Pronunciation:

  Low-KAH Suh-mus-TAH Soo-kee-NO Buh-vahn-TOO

• Usage:

  Happiness, freedom, harmony and blessings for all of creation

• Meaning:

  This Hindu and Buddhist chant, "May all beings everywhere be happy and free, and may the thoughts, words, and actions of my own life contribute in some way to that happiness and to that freedom for all." We chant for our own personal transformation, not because we personally desire enlightenment, but rather so that we may contribute to the global transformation that will alleviate suffering and herald equality. By working for the well-being for others we benefit ourselves, and through our own fulfillment we become capable of sharing or bringing well being to others.
  
  Lokah - People or universe
  Samastah - All beings living in the same location
  Sukhino - Free from suffering, centered in happiness
  Bhav - The state of unified existence or the divine mood
  Antu - May it be so, it must be so

Lam, Vam, Ram, Yam, Ham, Aum, Om

• Usage:

  Balance the chakra energies

• Meaning:

  Bija (seed) sounds. Support the energies of each of the chakras.

Laghunyasah (Short Version)

• Full Form:

  Agnirme vāc(h)i śritaha | vāgghrdaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  
  Vāyurme prāne śritaha | prāno hrdaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  
  Sūryo me c(h)akšuši śritaha | c(h)akšurhrdaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  
  C(h)andramā me manasi śritaha | mano hrdaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  
  Diśo me śrotre śritāha | śrotragmhrdaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  
  Āpo me retasi śritāha | reto hridaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  
  Prthivī me śarīre śritā | śarīragmhridaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||

• Deity:

  Agni, Vayu, Surya, Chandra

• Usage:

  Improve health, support organs

• Meaning:

  This mantra is contained in the Taittiriya-brahamana, kathaka (10.3.8). It entreats the natural elements to sustain the organs and functions of the human system. It can be chanted by or to assist persons suffering from ill health.
  
  Agnirme vāc(h)i śritaha | vāgghrdaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  "Let fire support my speech. Let my speech be linked to my heart. Let my heart be linked to the conscious self (ātmā). Let my ātmā be linked to the eternal force within me and may this eternal force inside me be linked to the Highest Force."
  
  Vāyurme prāne śritaha | prāno hrdaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  "Let the air outside support my prāna. Let my prāna be linked to my heart. Let my heart be linked to the conscious self (ātmā). Let my ātmā be linked to the eternal force within me and may this eternal force inside me be linked to the Highest Force."
  
  Sūryo me c(h)akšuši śritaha | c(h)akšurhrdaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  "Let the sun protect my eyes. Let my eyes be linked to my heart. Let my heart be linked to the conscious self (ātmā). Let my ātmā be linked to the eternal force within me and may this eternal force inside me be linked to the Highest Force."
  
  C(h)andramā me manasi śritaha | mano hrdaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  "Let the moon support my mind. Let my mind be linked to my heart. Let my heart be linked to the conscious self (ātmā). Let my ātmā be linked to the eternal force within me and may this eternal force inside me be linked to the Highest Force."
  
  Diśo me śrotre śritāha | śrotragmhrdaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  "Let the directions support my ears. Let my ears be linked to my heart. Let my heart be linked to the conscious self (ātmā). Let my ātmā be linked to the eternal force within me and may this eternal force inside me be linked to the Highest Force."
  
  Āpo me retasi śritāha | reto hridaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  "Let water support my reproductive functions. Let these functions be linked to my heart. Let my heart be linked to the conscious self (ātmā). Let my ātmā be linked to the eternal force within me and may this eternal force inside me be linked to the Highest Force."
  
  Prthivī me śarīre śritā | śarīragmhridaye |
  hrdayam mayi | ahamamrte | amrtam brahmani ||
  "Let the earth support my body. Let my body be linked to my heart. Let my heart be linked to the conscious self (ātmā). Let my ātmā be linked to the eternal force within me and may this eternal force inside me be linked to the Highest Force."

Kyrie Eleison

• Deity:

  God

• Meaning:

  Translated from the Greek as "Lord, have mercy".
  
  K - vibration from back of neck, down spine
  EE sounds - affects the head
  R - centered in the solar plexus
  L - stimulates base of spine

Kubera Mantra

• Full Form:

  Om Shrim, Om Hrim Shrim Hrim
  Klim Shrim Klim, Vitteswarāya Namaha

• Pronunciation:

  Om Shreem, Om Hreem Shreem Hreem
  Kleem Shreem Kleem, Vit-eh-swah-rye-uh Nah-mah-hah

• Usage:

  Attract money to your work or in life

• Meaning:

  The Deity of money and wealth, to attract money to your work or in life.

Ksama-slokah

• Full Form:

  Yadaksarapadabhrastam
  Matrahinantu Yadbhavet /
  Tat Sarvam Ksamyatam Deva
  Narayana Namo Stu Te /
  Srimate Narayanaya Namo Namah //

• Pronunciation:

  Ya-dak-sha-ra-pa-da-bruśh-TUM
  Mā-trā-hee-nan-tu Yad-bha-VET
  Tat Sar-vang Ksham-ya-tān Day-VA
  Nā-rā-ya-na Na-MO Stu-tay
  Shri-ma-tay Nā-rā-ya-nā-ya Na-mo Na-ma-ha

• Meaning:

  "If, when chanting, I have made any errors in pronouncing letters, breaking up words, pronouncing vowels, or have inadvertantly broken any rules of chanting, I pray that I may be forgiven."
  
  This prayer is to the Divine seeking for forgiveness for the inadvertant errors made while chanting. After recitation, connect with the asking forgiveness in silence.

Krim

• Pronunciation:

  Kreem

• Deity:

  Kali

• Usage:

  Diffuse negativity

• Meaning:

  Burns away negative energy.

Kosha Mantra

• Full Form:

  Om anna-maya-prāṇa-maya-mano-maya-vijnāna-mayā-nanda-mayā me
  shudhyantām jyotiraham virajā vipāpmā bhūyāsaggsvāhā

• Pronunciation:

  Om anna-maya-prāna-maya-mano-maya-vijnāna-mayā-nanda-maya may
  shudh-yan-tām jyo-teer-a-hum veer-a-jā vi-pup-mā bhuu-yā-sa-gus-vā-hā

• Meaning:

  To help us to think, feel, understand, and cleanse all five levels that manifest us, and through contemplation free us!
  
  Kosha: The 5 levels of consciousness:
  1. Annam -- food and body
  2. Prana -- breath
  3. Mano -- mind
  4. Vijnanam -- intelligence / wisdom
  5. Ananda -- bliss beyond the self, connected to the divine source

Klim

• Pronunciation:

  Kleem

• Deity:

  Krishna

• Usage:

  Developing or attracting love, healing reproduction issues, magnetic energy. Transformation.

• Meaning:

  Law of attraction. Developing or attracting love. Good for digestion. Good for reproductive problems, and the stomach (taking nourishment from the food you're eating).

  First consonant in Sanskrit alphabet. Apply with intention. Basic electrical energy in all things. Transformative. Useful for those who are working.

K'in

• Deity:

  Surya

• Usage:

  Invokes sun energy, light

• Meaning:

  Ancient mantra used by the Mayans is connected to the life-giving Sun.