Your script
Devanagari or Roman
Read it as it is written, or in careful transliteration if the letters are not yours. One tap between them.
Bhajans, chalisas, aartis and paaths — read, listen and repeat
Bhajans & Chalisas
Read it, hear it, keep the count.
Verse by verse
Set the way it is recited
Doha and chaupai kept apart, each line whole on the page — never broken awkwardly to fit a screen.
Listen along
At your own pace
Follow the recitation and slow it down or speed it up, so you can keep up rather than chase it.
Count as you go
The japa counter, in the reader
Eleven rounds of the Chalisa, counted where you are reading it — not in some other screen.
The library
Chalisas, aartis, stotras, kathas
Hanuman and Shani Chalisa, the aarti collection, vrat kathas for fasting days, and more arriving.
Yours
Keep what you return to
Mark the ones you recite often and find them waiting at the top.
Panchang Paath · In writing
Learn to read your own panchang
Sixteen chapters taking the calendar gently apart — what a tithi really is, why a month sometimes repeats, how a festival date is decided — with figures you can watch move, because the geometry is computed rather than drawn. Arriving inside Vandan, chapter by chapter.
Japa & Sadhana
Keep the count, and the promise.
The mala
A japa counter that keeps up
Count rounds with a gentle pulse at each bead, inside the same screen you are reciting from.
Sankalp
Set the intention, then keep it
Daily, weekly, or tied to a tithi — eleven Hanuman Chalisas every Tuesday, and it will be waiting on Tuesday.
The streak
Consistency, made visible
Today’s sankalp sits on the home screen with its progress, so the day’s practice is never a question.
Looking back
Sixty days of practice history
What you recited and when, kept for you rather than lost the moment it is done.
