Japamala Prayer Malayalam.pdf |BEST|

Buddhist monks and nuns in Japan wear japamala in a distinctive manner. The right hand usually holds a single strand of a prayer bead, while the left hand holds a shorter strand, which is used to keep count of the number of times the mantra is uttered. When reciting the mantra, the left hand beads are moved up and down in step with the left hand, while the right hand beads remain still.

Buddhist prayer beads are also used for counting the number of prostrations one makes before an image of a Buddha or Bodhisattva and for making an offering to a Buddha or Bodhisattva. The number of recitations during Buddhist prostrations is usually 108 or 30, but the exact number varies between sects, and is rarely the same for the same practitioner at different times. The number of recitations in the Buddhist recitation count is also generally more exact than that in the Tibetan Buddhist recitation count. In Zen Buddhism, the number of recitations depends on the meditation method, and is often not counted or can vary from one person to the next.

Buddhists in Japan often wear japamala in the manner of a necklace, or as part of their robes, that can be put on or removed. They often carry them in a case or pouch, as in other Asian religions. In Japan, it is often customary for Buddhist priests and nuns to use japamala in their religious ceremonies, and to do so they are required to have the japamala blessed by a priest of their own sect.

A Buddhist priest who is presenting a secular event to a large number of people may use a japamala as a public means of counting the number of people for the purpose of estimating the size of the audience. This is known as kyoju (, audience counting beads) or joubuku (, thought counting beads). For an even more precise count, the audience can be divided into distinct groups, and individual beads can be used for each group. If the audience is counted in this manner, the exact number of people is usually not available, and the audience count is usually stated as jiyuu (, people).

The term Japa is a Sanskrit word which means prayer, meditation, recitation, or chanting. It is used in Buddhism and Hinduism. Generally, it is a term used for recitation of a mantra or spell at regular intervals. Japa can be done verbally, silently, softly or loudly.

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