The Tarasara Upanishad says that those who chant this Mantra will reach Vaikuntha, which is the abode of Vishnu.

Hence, Narayanaya represents the Hindu god, Vishnu, who rests on water. ‘Nara’ means ‘water’ and ‘anaya’ means ‘resting place’ or ‘shelter’.

Another interpretation comes from its Sanskrit roots. 2 The Narayana Upanishad asserts that 'all gods, all rishis, and all beings are born from Narayana, and merge into Narayana'. 6 The text is classified as one of the Mantra Upanishads. According to the Tarasara Upanishad, the Mantra helps to unify individual and universal consciousness. The Narayana Upanishad posits, 'Om Namo Narayanaya', an eight-syllabled mantra, as a means of reaching salvation, which is communion with Vishnu. According to the Sama Veda, Om Namo Narayanaya Mantra was taught by Vedic seers to those who came to them seeking wisdom. After chanting it, one should sit in silence for at least ten minutes. Ochun is the goddess of love, chant which speaks about a necklace which is a symbol of the initiation into love. As a means of humbling the ego, the Vedic tradition recommends that one who wishes to subdue the ego, should recite the Mantra 108 times, twice a day, for 40 days. Though it has many interpretations, it is commonly regarded as a tool for achieving self-realization and oneness with the Divine. Om Namo Narayana Om Namo Narayana is one of the most popular Hindu mantras used for. This ancient Mantra features in both the Tarasara Upanishad and the Sama Veda. View om-namo-narayana-170620114451.pdf from MKT 1014 at Lambton College.

Om Namo Narayanaya is a Sanskrit Mantra or hymn.

Om namo narayanaya pdf