The Bhagavad Gita, lived daily
Read a verse. Sit with its meaning. Ask what it has to say about your work, relationships, fear, purpose, and the life you are actually living.
Currently in TestFlight. App Store release coming soon.
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Begin where you are
The Gita does not ask you to escape life. It helps you meet life with a steadier mind.
“How do I quiet my mind when everything feels uncertain?”
The practice is not to force the mind into silence. It is to notice when it wanders, and gently return it to what is yours to do now.
Read Gita 6.26A practice that fits your day
Begin with Sanskrit, transliteration, and a clear English rendering.
Bring the real situation. Get thoughtful guidance grounded in the verse itself.
Leave with a reflection or a two-minute practice you can actually use.
Inside shastra.chat
Guided journeys
Seven-day paths connect the Gita to anxiety, purpose, discipline, grief, sleep, work, and more, with narrated lessons in English and Hindi.
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Audio lessons
Listen to short, carefully paced lessons while the text follows along. Switch language, adjust speed, or open the complete reading whenever you want to go deeper.
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A private practice
Bookmark verses, write private reflections, set a daily reminder, and watch a practice take shape without turning spirituality into another performance.
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Built with reverence
Verse-grounded. Meaningful guidance points back to a cited Gita verse.
Clear boundaries. The guide is AI, not Krishna, a guru, or a substitute for professional care.
Your reflections stay yours. Private journal entries are never used to personalize AI guidance.
Begin with a verse
Explore a few of the Bhagavad Gita’s most enduring teachings.
कर्मण्येवाधिकारस्ते मा फलेषु कदाचन।
मा कर्मफलहेतुर्भूर्मा ते सङ्गोऽस्त्वकर्मणि
“Thy business is with the action only, never with its fruits; so let not the fruit of action be thy motive, nor be thou to inaction attached.”Explore Gita 2.47 in the app
Gita 6.26
“As often as the wavering and unsteady mind goeth forth, so often reining it in, let him bring it under the control of the Self.”
Gita 2.14
“The contacts of matter, O son of Kuntî, giving cold and heat, pleasure and pain, they come and go, impermanent; endure them bravely, O Bhârata.”
Gita 6.5
“Let him raise the self by the Self and not let the self become depressed; for verily is the Self the friend of the self, and also the Self the self's enemy.”
Gita 12.13
“He who beareth no ill-will to any being, friendly and compassionate, without attachment and egoism, balanced in pleasure and pain, and forgiving.”
Questions, answered plainly
The app includes the complete 701-verse Gita with Sanskrit, transliteration, and a public-domain English translation. Its reflections and AI guidance are designed to help you engage with those verses in daily life.
No. Krishna’s Counsel is clearly presented as an AI guide grounded in the Gita. It does not claim divinity, spiritual authority, or the role of a guru.
Yes. The experience is English-first, and Sanskrit terms are explained as they appear. You can read the original Sanskrit and transliteration whenever you want to go deeper.
No. Your private reflections are not analyzed, used as AI context, or used for model training.
Your next quiet moment
Build a daily relationship with the Bhagavad Gita, one verse at a time.
Coming soon toApp Store