Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare

Question

Recently, I've seen Hare Krishna people with their mantra on the emblem and I've found it may be quite interesting to code golf.

The challenge

Write the Hare Krishna mantra, i.e.:

Hare Krishna Hare Krishna
Krishna Krishna Hare Hare
Hare Rama Hare Rama
Rama Rama Hare Hare

Winning criteria

This is code-golf, so shortest code in bytes wins!

Rules

• Casing must be preserved.
• Text should contain new lines.
• Lines may have trailing space(s).
• Trailing newline is allowed.
• Parsing from web or any other external resource disallowed.

Answer 1

Jelly, 22 bytes

“t,ȧṫÞċḅ»Ḳ“¡¥Ɓc’ṃs4K€Y

Try it online!

How it works

“t,ȧṫÞċḅ»Ḳ“¡¥Ɓc’ṃs4K€Y  Main link. No arguments.

“t,ȧṫÞċḅ»               Use Jelly's dictionary to yield the string
                        "Hare Rama Krishna". Fortunately, the words Rama, Krishna,
                        and hare (lowercase H) are in the dictionary.
         Ḳ              Split at spaces, yielding ["Hare", "Rama", "Krishna"].
          “¡¥Ɓc’        Base-250 literal; yielding 15973600.
                ṃ       Convert 15973600 to base ["Hare", "Rama", "Krishna"]
                        (ternary), where "Krishna" = 0, "Hare" = 1, and "Rama" = 2.
                 s4     Split the resulting string array into chunks of length 4.
                   K€   Join each of the four chunks by spaces.
                     Y  Join the resulting strings by linefeeds.

Answer 2

05AB1E, 38 bytes

Can be shortened by 2 bytes if trailing newlines are okay.

“«Î‡Ä¦í¥Â“#€¦`«'kì)™ð«•2ÍZì•3BSè#4ô¨»?

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Explanation

“«Î‡Ä¦í¥Â“                              # push the string "drama share irish dna"
          #                             # split on spaces
           €¦                           # remove the first character of each word
             `                          # split to stack as separate words 
              «'kì                      # concatenate the last 2 and prepend "k"
                  )™                    # wrap in list and title-case
                    ð«                  # append a space to each
                      •2ÍZì•            # push 27073120
                            3B          # convert to base-3: 1212221110100011
                              Sè        # index into the list with each
                                #       # split on spaces
                                 4ô     # split into pieces of 4
                                   ¨    # remove the last
                                    »   # join on spaces and newlines
                                     ?  # print without newline

Answer 3

Python 2, 60 bytes

a="Hare"
for x in"Krishna","Rama":print a,x,a,x+'\n',x,x,a,a

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This seems to beat template-replacement approaches like this attempt.

Answer 4

Octave, 74 59 bytes

[{'Hare ','Krishna ','Rama ',10}{'ababdbbaadacacdccaa'-96}]

Verify the output here.

Explanation:

{'Hare ','Krishna ','Rama ',10} creates a cell array with three strings, where the fourth is 10 (ASCII-value for newline).

{'ababdbbaadacacdccaa'-96} is a vector that indexes the cell array above. The vector is [1 2 1 2 4 ...] since we subtract 96 from the string ababd....

The surrounding square brackets are used to concatenate the results, instead of getting ans = Hare; and = Krishna; ans = ...

Answer 5

Retina, 39 bytes

hkhk¶kkhh
h
Hare 
*`k
Krishna 
k
Rama 

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Mostly plain substitutions, the only "trick" is the modifier * which prints the result of the substitution and then reverts the string back to what it was before.

Answer 6

PHP, 61 Bytes

<?=strtr("0101
1100
0202
2200",["Hare ","Krishna ","Rama "]);

simply replacement from the digits as key in the array with the values strtr

Try it online!

Answer 7

JavaScript, 75 70 bytes

`0101
1100
0202
2200`.replace(/./g,n=>['Hare ','Krishna ','Rama '][n])

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console.log(`0101
1100
0202
2200`.replace(/./g,n=>['Hare ','Krishna ','Rama '][n]))

Answer 8

C

154 bytes, 124 bytes, 96 bytes

i;main(){char*c="agagvggaavapapvppaaHare \0Krishna \0Rama \0\n";while(i<19)printf(c+c[i++]-78);}

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28 bytes saved, thanks to Dennis

Answer 9

V, 40, 36 bytes

iHare Krishna 
 Rama ç^/ä$Ùdww.$2p

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Hexdump:

00000000: 6948 6172 6520 4b72 6973 686e 6120 0a0e  iHare Krishna ..
00000010: 2052 616d 6120 1be7 5e2f e424 d964 7777   Rama ..^/.$.dww
00000020: 2e24 3270                                .$2p

Explanation:

iHare Krishna   " Enter 'Hare Krishna' on line 1
<C-n> Rama      " Enter 'Hare Rama' on line 2. This works because <C-n>
                " autocompletes alphabetically, and 'Hare' comes before 'Krishna'
<esc>           " Return to normal mode
ç^/             " On every line:
   ä$           "   Duplicate the text on the line horizontally
     Ù          "   Make a new copy of the line
      dw        "   Delete a word
        w       "   Move forward a word
         .      "   Delete a word again
          $     "   Move to the end of the line
           2p   "   And paste what we've deleted twice

The <C-n> command is extremely useful for challenges like this. :)

Answer 10

C#, 109 bytes

void a(){Console.Write("{0}{1}{0}{1}\n{1}{1}{0}{0}\n{0}{2}{0}{2}\n{2}{2}{0}{0}","Hare ","Krishna ","Rama ");}

Fairly straightforward, Console.Write implicitly formats the string, and using Write instead of WriteLine not only saves 4 bytes, but avoids a trailing newline. Uses Unix-style newlines so might not work so well on windows, extra 6 bytes for windows by changing \n to \r\n

This method will output directly to the console, if you prefer a method that returns a string:

C#, 118 bytes

string a(){return string.Format("{0}{1}{0}{1}\n{1}{1}{0}{0}\n{0}{2}{0}{2}\n{2}{2}{0}{0}","Hare ","Krishna ","Rama ");}

Alternatively if you need a fully stand-alone and compilable program:

C#, 135 bytes

class A{static void main(){System.Console.Write("{0}{1}{0}{1}\n{1}{1}{0}{0}\n{0}{2}{0}{2}\n{2}{2}{0}{0}","Hare ","Krishna ","Rama ");}}

This should work as a compiled program provided you set A as the entry class.

Answer 11

Python 2, 92 88 74 bytes

for i in'0101311003020232200':print['Hare','Krishna','Rama','\n'][int(i)],

Try it online!

No, it's not clever, no, it's not the shortest but hey, I'm new to this and it works.

Another solution (84 80 bytes):

h='Hare'
k='Krishna'
r='Rama'
n='\n'
print h,k,h,k,n+k,k,h,h,n+h,r,h,r,n+r,r,h,h

Answer 12

C, 85 bytes

i;f(){for(i=0;printf("$0$0900$$9$*$*9**$$)"[i++]-36+"Hare \0Rama \0Krishna \0\n"););}

I would prefer a secular mantra, but I hope this is one of those peaceful religions.

See it work here.

This compacts a naive implementation by 23 bytes.

Answer 13

Perl, 67 bytes

Inspired by this JavaScript entry.

$_='0101
1100
0202
2200
';s/./qw'Hare Krishna Rama'[$&].$"/ge;print

Perl, 67 bytes

@_=<Hare Krishna Rama>;print"@_[split//]\n"for<0101 1100 0202 2200>

Answer 14

PowerShell, 73 53 52 Bytes

absolutely demolished by Jeff Freeman - using an actual newline instead of \n saves another byte, and also saved one more on the array format. (from (1,2) to ,1,2)

-1 thanks to TesselatingHeckler, no comma in the array notation.

$a="Hare ";"Krishna ","Rama "|%{"$a$_$a$_
$_$_$a$a"}

My old answer - Tried a few other replace methods but all ended up being slightly longer somehow.

$a,$b,$c="Hare ","Krishna ","Rama ";"$a$b$a$b
$b$b$a$a
$a$c$a$c
$c$c$a$a"

there are newlines in the string.

pretty straightforward, uses the fact that powershell will expand variables within doublequotes, and a shorter method of assigning variables to save some bytes.

Answer 15

Matlab 139 136 105 bytes (thanks to @2501)

fprintf('Hare Krishna Hare Krishna\nKrishna Krishna Hare Hare\nHare Rama Hare Rama\nRama Rama Hare Hare')

Try it Online in Octave!

Answer 16

MySQL, 115 100 bytes

(Thanks @manatwork!)

SELECT CONCAT(a,b,a,b,d,b,b,a,a,d,a,c,a,c,d,c,c,a,a)FROM(SELECT'Hare 'a,'Krishna 'b,'Rama 'c,'\n'd)t

Answer 17

R, 75 85 83 bytes

cat(x<-c("Hare ","Krishna ","\n")[c(1,2,1:3,2,2,1,1,3)],sub(x[2],"Rama ",x),sep="")

It creates a vector with Hare , Krishna , and the newline, takes the ones needed, and then repeats it replacing Krishna by Rama .

Needed to include the space on every word and sep="" because otherwise cat() would put a space at the beginning of each line.

Answer 18

Husk, 22 bytes

ṁSeÖ>m´+Πmw¶¨Hȧeȷ#,R□m

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I've worked for quite some time on this answer since I wanted to beat the "compressed number" algorithm of the current top answer by exploiting more of the regularities in the text.

In the end I "only" managed to tie its score. I actually have in mind a couple of builtins for Husk that could easily save more bytes, but implementing them before posting this answer would have felt too much like cheating.

Explanation

Husk automatically prints a matrix of strings by joining them with spaces and newlines. In this case we are actually trying to build the matrix

[["Hare","Krishna","Hare","Krishna"],
["Krishna","Krishna","Hare","Hare"],
["Hare","Rama","Hare","Rama"],
["Rama","Rama","Hare","Hare"]]

which will implicitly get printed to StdOut as the required text. For simplicity, I will show each step of computation as if it was printed by a full program, joining strings with spaces and newlines.

We need to work with "Hare" and ("Krishna" and "Rama"): mw¶¨Hȧeȷ#,R□m

¨Hȧeȷ#,R□m is a compressed string; Husk has a dictionary containing common n-grams (sequences of characters) which are encoded with symbols possibly reminding of the original n-gram. For example, the H here is a plain "H", while ȧe is "are\n". The plaintext string this decodes to is "Hare\nKrishna Rama" (where \n is an actual newline). ¶ splits this string on the newline, and mw splits each line into words. The output we get up to here is:

Hare
Krishna Rama

"Hare" should pair with both of the other words: Π

Cartesian product of all the lines. This means that we pair each element of the first line with each element of the second line. Our result is:

Hare Krishna
Hare Rama

The first and third lines are just those words repeated twice: m´+

Concatenate each of the lines with itself. (´ makes + use a single argument twice, and m maps this function to each line). We get:

Hare Krishna Hare Krishna
Hare Rama Hare Rama

The other lines are the previous lines sorted in reverse alphabetical order: ṁSeÖ>

This is not as weird as it looks. Ö> sorts a list in descending order. With SeÖ> we create a two-element list with the original argument before and after having been sorted. ṁ maps this function to each line, and concatenates the resulting lists. This is finally:

Hare Krishna Hare Krishna
Krishna Krishna Hare Hare
Hare Rama Hare Rama
Rama Rama Hare Hare

Answer 19

Sed, 72

Score includes +1 for the -r flag.

s/^/Hari Krishna/
s/.*/& &/
s/(\S+)(.*)\b(.+)/&\n\3\2\1/p
s/K\S+/Rama/g

Try it online.

Answer 20

Ruby, 62 61 bytes

As I worked on this it eventually became almost identical to @xnor's Python answer, except Ruby doesn't have spaces between arguments in its print function, forcing me to use joins instead and resulting in a longer answer...

-1 bytes from @manatwork

%w"Krishna Rama".map{|i|puts [h=:Hare,i]*2*' ',[i,i,h,h]*' '}

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Answer 21

Bash, 93 90 bytes

h="Hare " k="Krishna " r="Rama " s="$h$k$h$k\n$k$k$h$h\n$h$r$h$r\n$r$r$h$h"
echo -e "${s}"

Answer 22

Pyth -- 45 41 bytes

Ms(GHGHbHHGG)K"Hare "gK"Krishna "gK"Rama 

Try It

Answer 23

AHK, 107 92 bytes

This feels ridiculous but I can't find a shorter means in AHK to do this:

h=Hare
k=Krishna
Send %h% %k% %h% %k%`n%k% %k% %h% %h%`n%h% Rama %h% Rama`nRama Rama %h% %h%

---

Here's what I tried first that was 107 bytes and tried to be fancy. As Digital Trauma pointed out, though, it would have been shorter to just send the raw text.

n=1212422114131343311
a=Hare |Krishna |Rama |`n
StringSplit,s,a,|
Loop,Parse,n
r:=r s%A_LoopField%
Send %r%

StringSplit creates a pseudo-array with 1 as the first index. So the first term is referenced with s1, the second with s2, etc. Otherwise, there's nothing fancy here.

Answer 24

Batch, 75 bytes

@for %%h in (Krishna Rama)do @echo Hare %%h Hare %%h&echo %%h %%h Hare Hare

Answer 25

C 96 bytes

*v[]={"Hare ","Krishna ","Rama ","\n"};
main(){for(long a=0x30ae2305d10;a/=4;printf(v[a&3]));}

You only need two bits of information to figure out which word from the prayer is needed next, so instead of using a bunch of memory and encoding it as a string, you can just encode it as a 40 bit integer (i.e. inside a long int).

Answer 26

ksh / bash / sh, 66 bytes

h=Hare;for j in Krishna Rama;do echo $h $j $h $j"
"$j $j $h $h;done

Answer 27

APL (Dyalog), 47 bytes

Requires ⎕IO←0 which is default on many systems.

↑∊¨↓'Krishna ' 'Hare ' 'Rama '[(4⍴3)⊤8×4 1 5 2]

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8×4 1 5 2 multiply; [32,8,40,16]

(4⍴3)⊤ convert to 4-digit base 3; matrix [[1,0,1,0],[0,0,1,1],[1,2,1,2],[2,2,1,1]]

…[…] index

↓ split into list of lists

∊¨ enlist (flatten each)

↑ mix into matrix (padding with spaces)

Answer 28

Haskell, 92 91 bytes

g=mapM_ putStr$(!!)["Hare ","Krishna ","Rama ","\n"]<$>(read.(:[]))<$>"0101311003020232200"

Edit: removed concat, used mapM_ for putStr instead

Try it online!

Answer 29

Retina, 60

Direct port of my sed answer:

Hari Krishna
.+
$0 $0
:`(\S+)(.*)\b(.+)
$0¶$3$2$1
K\S+
Rama

Try it online.

Answer 30

Java 7, 104 103 bytes

String c(){return"xyxy\nyyxx\nxRama xRama\nRama Rama xx".replace("x","Hare ").replace("y","Krishna ");}

Explanation:

String c(){                                      // Method without parameters and String return-type
  return"xyxy\nyyxx\nxRama xRama\nRama Rama xx"  //  Return this String
    .replace("x","Hare ")                        //  after we've replaced all "x" with "Hare "
    .replace("y","Krishna ");                    //  and all "y" with "Krishna "
}                                                // End of method

Try it here.