Linked from
The 41 pages that link to Mantra, each with the reason it gives.
VajrayanaRelated: Mantras are central to many Vajrayana rituals and meditations.
MeditationRelated: Repetition gives some meditation practices a stable attentional anchor.
TantraRelated: Repeated or installed in ritual, mantras focus attention and embody sacred power.
PujaRelated: Recitation gives puja a verbal form, invoking or praising the revered presence.
Guru YogaRelated: Recitation gives the visualization a repeated verbal focus.
ShaktiRelated: Mantras invoke and concentrate divine power in Shakta ritual.
BhajanRelated: Bhajans may weave repeated mantras into their lyrics and refrains.
MandalaRelated: Mantras are often recited while entering, constructing, or contemplating a mandala.
AbhishekaRelated: Recitation accompanies the handling and offering of ritual liquids.
ChakraRelated: Some chakra systems assign seed syllables to particular centers.
KundaliniRelated: Mantra can serve as one means of preparing for or guiding awakening.
GuruRelated: A guru may teach a disciple a mantra and how to use it in practice.
PhowaRelated: Mantra recitation can steady attention and accompany phowa’s visualization.
GuanyinRelated: Mantras invoking Guanyin turn devotion into repeated vocal practice.
NgöndroRelated: Ngöndro uses mantra recitation, especially in Vajrasattva purification.
Religious musicRelated: Repetition can make vocal sound itself a focus of religious practice.
YidamRelated: Mantra recitation commonly accompanies visualization of a yidam.
GorakhnathRelated: Nath initiation and worship use mantra as a means of discipline and transmission.
JapamalaRelated: Each bead typically marks one repetition of the mantra.
NeotantraRelated: Mantra belongs to inherited Tantric toolkits that modern practitioners may adapt.
SahasranamaRelated: Individual names in a sahasranama can function as sacred utterances.