Namo (Sanskrit: नमः) is a word of homage or respect. It is often translated as "I bow to" or "I take refuge in." Surupaya (Sanskrit: सुरूपाय) is a name of the Buddha. It means "the one of beautiful form." Tathagataya (Sanskrit: तथागतया) is a title of the Buddha. It means "the one who has come thus" or "the one who has attained the truth." Tadyatha (Sanskrit: तद्यथा) is a word that means "so be it" or "may it be so." Om (Sanskrit: ॐ) is a sacred syllable that is considered to be the sound of the universe. Suru Suru (Sanskrit: सुरु सुरु) is a repetition of the word "saru," which means "good" or "excellent." Pra-Suru Pra-Suru (Sanskrit: प्र-सुरु प्र-सुरु) is a repetition of the word "prasaru," which means "to spread" or "to diffuse." Svaha (Sanskrit: स्वाहा) is a word that means "so be it" or "well done." The overall meaning of the mantra is something like this: "I bow to the Buddha of beautiful form, the one who has come thus, the one who has attained the truth. May it be so that the good and excellent water spreads and diffuses. Well done." Here are some additional details about the mantra: The mantra is in Sanskrit, which is an ancient language of India. The mantra is part of the Vajrayana tradition of Buddhism, which is a form of Mahayana Buddhism that emphasizes the use of rituals and mantras. The mantra is said to have a number of benefits, including: Purifying the mind and body Removing obstacles from the path to enlightenment Increasing wisdom and compassion Granting wishes
