Shri Rama
Rama Mantra
Taraka mantra from the Padma Purana (Shiva tradition); Rama mantra is pan-Vaishnava tradition.
The divine name of Rama is itself the supreme mantra in the Ramanandi and Varkari traditions. The Taraka mantra "Shri Ram Jai Ram Jai Jai Ram" is said to be the essence of the Ramayana — seventeen syllables that carry the seeker across the ocean of samsara. Tulsidas considered the name "Ram" to be greater than both Brahman and Vishnu himself.
श्री राम जय राम जय जय राम ॥
śrī rāma jaya rāma jaya jaya rāma ||
Shri Ram Jai Ram Jai Jai Ram ||
श्रीराम, राम की जय, राम की जय जय — तारक (मुक्तिदायक) राम-नाम मन्त्र।
O blessed Rama, victory to Rama, victory, victory to Rama. The 'taraka' (liberating) mantra of Rama, taught by Shiva to Parvati as the name that crosses the ocean of samsara. Recited continuously (nama-japa) in the tradition of Samartha Ramdas.
ॐ श्री रामाय नमः ॥
oṃ śrī rāmāya namaḥ ||
Om Shri Ramaya Namah ||
ॐ, श्रीराम को नमन — जप व पूजा का प्रमुख राम मन्त्र।
Om — salutation to the blessed Rama. The primary Rama mantra for japa and puja.
रामाय नमः । रामभद्राय नमः ।
रामचन्द्राय नमः । शाश्वताय नमः ।
राजीवलोचनाय नमः ।
श्रीमते नमः । राजेन्द्राय नमः ।
रघुपुङ्गवाय नमः ॥
rāmāya namaḥ | rāmabhadrāya namaḥ | rāmacandrāya namaḥ | śāśvatāya namaḥ | rājīvalocānāya namaḥ | śrīmate namaḥ | rājāndrāya namaḥ | raghupuṃgavāya namaḥ ||
Ramaya Namah | Ramabhadraya Namah | Ramachandraya Namah | Shashvataya Namah | Rajivalochanaya Namah | Shreemate Namah | Rajendraya Namah | Raghupungavaya Namah ||
राम को नमन; रामभद्र को नमन; रामचन्द्र को नमन; शाश्वत को नमन — (राम नामावली)।
Salutation to Rama; to Ramabhadra (gentle Rama); to Ramachandra (moon-like Rama); to the eternal one; to the lotus-eyed one; to the blessed one; to the lord of kings; to the foremost of the Raghus.
Rama Mantra (राम मन्त्र) is a mantra dedicated to Rama. A Mantra is a sacred sound or formula, often Vedic, repeated in worship and meditation to invoke a deity and focus the mind.
The Rama Mantra is dedicated to Rama.
Yes. On Adiveda the Rama Mantra is given verse by verse in Devanagari (the original Hindi/Sanskrit script) with Roman (IAST) transliteration, simple phonetics and a clear English meaning, so you can read, pronounce and understand every line.
The Rama Mantra is drawn from Taraka mantra from the Padma Purana (Shiva tradition); Rama mantra is pan-Vaishnava tradition..
Yes - the Rama Mantra is free to read online at Adiveda, formatted for mobile, for devotees in India and around the world.