Kubera Mantra: Attract Wealth & Prosperity
July 18, 2026

The Kubera mantra is dedicated to Lord Kubera, the celestial treasurer and lord of wealth in Hindu tradition. Devotees believe that chanting his mantra with sincerity invites financial stability, prosperity and the wise stewardship of resources. This guide shares the correct Sanskrit, transliteration and meaning of the main Kubera mantras, together with traditional guidance on how and when to chant them.
The Divine Hindu App is here.
Chat free with top astrologers for your first 5 minutes every week, generate your Kundli, book temple Puja & Chadhava, and check today's Panchang — all in one app.
Who Is Lord Kubera?
Kubera is the guardian of the north direction and the keeper of the treasures of the gods. Often depicted plump, holding a money pot and a mace, he is regarded as the divine accountant who distributes wealth to the deserving. He is closely associated with Goddess Lakshmi, and the two are frequently worshipped together, especially during Dhanteras and Diwali.
The Kubera Beej Mantra
A short seed mantra often used for daily practice.
Sanskrit: ॐ श्रीं ह्रीं क्लीं श्रीं कुबेराय नमः
Transliteration: Om Shreem Hreem Kleem Shreem Kuberaya Namah
Meaning: A salutation to Lord Kubera, invoking the seed sounds of abundance (Shreem), divine energy (Hreem) and attraction (Kleem), inviting his blessings of prosperity.
The Kubera Dhana Mantra
A fuller mantra invoking wealth and well-being.
Sanskrit: ॐ यक्षाय कुबेराय वैश्रवणाय धनधान्याधिपतये धनधान्य समृद्धिं मे देहि दापय स्वाहा
Transliteration: Om Yakshaya Kuberaya Vaishravanaya Dhana-Dhanyadhipataye Dhana-Dhanya Samriddhim Me Dehi Dapaya Swaha
Meaning: Salutations to Kubera, the Yaksha, son of Vishrava, lord of wealth and grains. Please grant me the increase of wealth and prosperity. Swaha is the traditional closing offering.
How and When to Chant the Kubera Mantra
| Element | Traditional Guidance |
|---|---|
| Direction | Face north, the direction of Kubera |
| Day | Dhanteras, Diwali, Fridays or Akshaya Tritiya |
| Time | Early morning after a bath, or during Pradosh |
| Count | 108 times using a mala |
| Companion deity | Often chanted alongside Lakshmi worship |
Chanting with a Mala
Using a 108-bead mala helps maintain a steady count and focus. Recite the mantra once per bead with calm attention. Consistency, ideally the same time each day, is traditionally valued more highly than a single long session.
Creating a Sacred Space
Many devotees keep symbols of abundance in the north of their home or worship area. Items traditionally linked with prosperity, such as pyrite, are popular additions. For a wider set of planetary chants, see our navagraha beej mantras guide.
Kubera and Dhanteras
Dhanteras, two days before Diwali, is considered the most auspicious occasion to worship Kubera and Lakshmi together and to begin new wealth practices. To plan your observance, read our Dhanteras 2026 guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Kubera mantra used for?
It is traditionally chanted to invoke Lord Kubera's blessings for financial stability, prosperity and the wise handling of wealth.
How many times should I chant the Kubera mantra?
A traditional round is 108 times using a mala, chanted with devotion and, ideally, at the same time each day.
Which direction should I face while chanting?
Facing north is traditional, as Kubera is the guardian of the northern direction.
Can I chant the Kubera and Lakshmi mantras together?
Yes. Kubera and Lakshmi are closely associated and are often worshipped together, especially during Dhanteras and Diwali.
Disclaimer: This article shares traditional spiritual beliefs for cultural and informational purposes only and does not guarantee any specific outcome. Mantras should be chanted with respect.
Enhance your wealth corner. Explore the Divine Hindu Pyrite Collection, traditionally associated with abundance, to accompany your Kubera mantra practice.



