Mantras can be repeated any number of times, but usually it is a multiplier of 7.
108 is the number of beats on a traditional Tibetan rosary that is used to count mantras. It is a standard for counting 100 mantras. The extra 8 is to account for any missed beats during the count.
Chanting the Om Namo Bhagavate Vasudevaya mantra 108 times can bring mental clarity, inner peace, and spiritual growth. It is believed to purify the mind and help connect with the divine energy, promoting a sense of calm and well-being.
Mantra
A mantra is a sacred word, sound, or phrase repeated during meditation to aid concentration and focus the mind. It is often used as a form of spiritual practice in Hinduism, Buddhism, and other traditions.
12 times 9 = 108
Juzu or nenju is the Japanese word for the Buddhist rosary, known in Sanskrit as mala or japamala, meaning "garland of flowers". Known as su-zhu in CHina and by similar names throughout Asia, the Buddhist rosary has 108 beads, representing the 108 delusions people suffer. It is prayed by reciting a repeated religious phrase (mantra) and sometimes merely holding/wearing one is deemed sufficient.
108 times 8 is 861
9x12=108
For example: 9*12 = 108
18 times 6 = 108
9 times 12 = 108
3 times 36 = 108
The LCM for 36 and 108 is 108. Since 108 is a multiple of 36, it is automatically the LCM.108 as 3 times 36 is 108 and 1 times 108 is 108