Om mani padme hum

<translate> Part of a series of articles on the</translate> <translate> Science of
the Spoken Word</translate>

   **<translate> Main article</translate>**    <translate> Spoken Word</translate>

   **<translate> Forms of the spoken Word</translate>**    <translate> Affirmation</translate> <translate> Call</translate> <translate> Chant</translate> <translate> Decree</translate> <translate> Fiat</translate> <translate> Invocation</translate> <translate> Mantra</translate> <translate> Prayer</translate>

   **<translate> Eastern forms</translate>**    <translate> AUM</translate> <translate> Bhajan</translate> <translate> Bija mantra</translate> <translate> Golden Mantra</translate> <translate> Om mani padme hum</translate>

   **<translate> Western forms</translate>**    <translate> Hail Mary</translate> <translate> Rosary</translate>

   **<translate> Specific rituals</translate>**    <translate> Mother Mary’s Circle of Light</translate> <translate> Fourteenth Rosary</translate> <translate> Archangel Michael’s Rosary</translate> <translate> Ritual of the Resurrection Flame</translate> <translate> Kuan Yin’s Crystal Rosary</translate>

   **<translate> Related topics</translate>**    <translate> Violet flame</translate> <translate> Violet-flame decrees</translate> <translate> Balance of violet-flame and blue-flame decrees</translate> <translate> Pranayama</translate> <translate> Djwal Kul's breathing exercise</translate>

Om mani padme hum: “O thou jewel in the heart of the lotus!”

In Buddhist tradition, this mantra is used to invoke the compassionate intercession of the Bodhisattva Kuan Yin (in India, Avalokitesvara).

The ascended lady master Amaryllis, Goddess of Spring, has described the Om mani padme hum as “the hum of the universe.... The flowering of the spiritual lotus portends the opening of the soul who yearns to drink in God and his compassion.”^[1]

Sources

Pearls of Wisdom, vol. 27, no. 27, June 1, 1984.

↑ Amaryllis, May 11, 1969.

[1] Amaryllis, May 11, 1969.

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