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Red Tara Mantra: Benefits & Meaning – OM TARE TAM SOHA
If you’re looking for empowerment in love and relationships or trying to manifest your soulmate, the Red Tara, or Goddess Kurukulla, and her mantra may be incredibly powerful for you.

To understand just how to harness this power, we must first understand the origin of Tara in Buddhism, then we can dive deeper into the Red Tara, her mantra, and how to best implement this mantra into your daily practice.

Tara’s Origin

A popular figure in Buddhism, Tara is a savior-goddess that’s honored in the Buddhist teachings of Nepal, Mongolia, and Tibet.

She is thought to be a female counterpart to the Bodhisavatta, or “Buddha-to-be”, Avalokiteshvara.

Her origin story is beautiful: according to the teachings, Tara was formed from a tear of Avalokiteshvara that fell to the ground and formed a lake.
From the lake, a lotus rose up and opened to reveal the goddess. Tara is a protector of navigation and travel on earth, as well as the protector of spiritual travel on the way to enlightenment.

What do Tara’s colors represent?
In Buddhism, Tara is a guide on your journey, but there are different colors of Tara depending on what that journey is.

Tara manifests herself in 21 different forms with a range of colors.
Mainly, Tara can be found in red, white, blue, green, and yellow versions.
The White Tara symbolizes purity and offers healing to our wounds, whether those wounds be of the mind or body.
Blue Tara is the protector of all mantras, and her own powerful mantra is secret. In her blue form, Tara can be ferocious and meant to destroy enemies.
Green Tara represents the intersection of compassion and action and is believed to aid in suffering.
Yellow Tara is known as the “mother of liberation” and focuses on success in work and financial stability.
The Red Tara is who to turn to when you’re looking for guidance in love and relationships. We will dive deeper into the Red Tara to clarify how best to harness her energy.
Red Tara’s Guidance
Red Tara Mantra Benefits & Meaning - OM TARE TAM SOHA

Known for her being “magnetizing,” Red Tara is especially powerful in the world of love.
She is leaned on by those looking for guidance on how to attract their soulmate or strengthen a relationship.

If there is someone you are romantically attracted to who doesn’t reciprocate that attraction, Red Tara may be able to help pull that person into you.
Since this goddess is extremely seductive and sensual and a master of enchantment, she is enormously powerful in romantic situations.

If you’re in an existing relationship but finding that you aren’t seeing eye-to-eye or connecting well with your partner, utilizing Red Tara’s Mantra can help alleviate that and bring back your flourishing connection.

Reciting her mantra daily will ignite the spark that once existed, smooth your lines of communication, and help drive long-term prosperity.
In common depictions of Red Tara, she has four arms, and each arm is holding a symbolic item.
Two of her arms are holding a bow and arrow made of flowers, similar to the idea of “cupid,” who shoots love arrows.
Red Tara’s other hands are holding a flower hook and rope to help catch people and energy that are off track in love.
Mantra: Om Tare Tam Soha

“Om Tare Tam Soha” is the rhythmic mantra held by Red Tara.

It is recommended to repeat this mantra daily in order to pull in the energy that Red Tara represents.

With daily practice, this mantra can be a powerful tool in the lives of those having problems in relationships or finding love.
To better understand the power of the mantra:
Om: most mantras start with “Om,” this is a common introductory sound of the mantra to get in the right headspace and pulling into the body the wisdom of Buddha. Rooted in Hinduism, the Om is meant to represent a oneness with all creation.
Tare: Tare is for Tara, calling on the Red Tara to provide guidance and energy regarding your relationships. Tare represents liberation from suffering. With the Red Tara, this focus is on suffering or tension in love and relationships.
Tam: Tam represents the heart chakra, a ruby sound source that radiates to the world. You’ll find power in this portion of the mantra; think of it as a foundation for all that you’re trying to manifest or change.
Soha: Translating as “to receive this wisdom and absorb the blessing; may this take root.” Soha is a finishing sound to the mantra, willing its power to take hold in your life.

► Image Credits: Lama Tashi Norbu, Artist and founder of Museum of Contemporary Tibetan Art.
www.mocta.org

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