Bhagavad Gita, Upanishads, Vedas, Puranas, and the great epics — with a philosophical AI guide who weaves cosmic narratives with practical wisdom.
A storytelling philosopher who draws from the epics, the Gita, and the Upanishads — connecting cosmic narratives to your daily life.
Philosophical, storytelling, cosmic in scope. Draws from epics and parables. Connects ancient wisdom to daily life. Weaves between the practical and the transcendent. Atman speaks with the warmth of a family elder and the precision of a Vedantic scholar — always grounding abstract philosophy in lived experience.
32 scripture files spanning 5,000 years of Hindu thought — from the Vedic hymns to the Bhagavad Gita's battlefield philosophy to the devotional poetry of the saints.
Dharma Path organizes 5,000 years of Hindu scripture into intuitive categories for both newcomers and lifelong practitioners.
The "Song of God" — 700 verses of Lord Krishna's teaching to Arjuna on the battlefield. The most widely read Hindu scripture in the world, covering action, devotion, knowledge, and renunciation.
The philosophical summit of the Vedas. "Tat Tvam Asi" (Thou Art That), "Aham Brahmasmi" (I Am Brahman) — the great declarations (mahavakyas) that define Hindu metaphysics.
The oldest scriptures in any living tradition. Hymns of praise, ritual knowledge, and the Nasadiya Sukta — the creation hymn that asks, "Who really knows? Who can declare it?"
Mythology, cosmology, and devotional stories. The ten avatars of Vishnu, the cosmic dance of Shiva, and the triumph of the Goddess — narratives that encode deep philosophical truths.
The epic journey of Lord Rama — dharma in exile, Sita's strength, Hanuman's devotion. A 24,000-verse poem on duty, love, loyalty, and the triumph of righteousness over evil.
The longest epic ever written — 100,000 verses on dharma, war, politics, and the human condition. Contains the Bhagavad Gita, the Yaksha Prashna, and the story of Draupadi's fire.
Patanjali's 196 aphorisms on the science of consciousness. The eight limbs of yoga, the nature of mind (chitta vritti), and the path to samadhi — complete liberation.
Advaita, Vishishtadvaita, Dvaita, Shaivism, Vaishnavism, Shaktism — understand the six major philosophical and devotional traditions within Hinduism.
Customize the app to match your sampradaya, your practice, and your preferred scripture language.
Dharma Path adapts to your tradition. Choose Vaishnavism and your daily shloka comes from the Bhagavata Purana and the Gita; choose Shaivism and you receive verses from the Shiva Purana and the Tirumurai. Sanskrit terms can be displayed in Devanagari, IAST transliteration, or English translation. The mantra timer supports japa counting for Om Namah Shivaya, Hare Krishna, Gayatri Mantra, and custom mantras.
Build a consistent spiritual practice (sadhana) with streaks, devotional journals, achievements, and structured learning paths through Hindu scripture.
Track daily study and meditation consistency. The Gita (6.26) teaches: "Whenever the restless mind wanders, one should bring it back and fix it on the Self." Build your discipline one day at a time with visible progress.
Record insights from your Gita study, meditation experiences, mantra practice notes, and personal reflections. Revisit entries to see how your understanding deepens over weeks and months.
Earn milestones: complete all 18 Gita chapters, read through the major Upanishads, maintain a 30-day japa streak, finish a learning path. Each achievement represents real growth in your spiritual life.
A structured journey through the Bhagavad Gita's core teachings — the nature of the Self, karma yoga, bhakti, and Krishna's cosmic revelation in Chapter 11.
Explore the great mahavakyas ("Tat Tvam Asi," "Aham Brahmasmi"), Nachiketa's dialogue with Death, and the nature of Brahman in the principal Upanishads.
Master the four paths to the divine: Karma (selfless action), Bhakti (devotion), Jnana (knowledge), and Raja (meditation). Based on Vivekananda's classic framework.
Lessons from the Ramayana and Mahabharata on duty, justice, love, and sacrifice. Real ethical dilemmas faced by Rama, Arjuna, Draupadi, and Yudhishthira.
Explore how Hindu philosophers across millennia have addressed humanity's deepest questions — with structured study guides, cross-tradition dialogue, and citations from primary sources.
Shankara's Advaita — "Brahman alone is real, the world is appearance." Ramanuja's qualified non-dualism. The Upanishadic quest for knowledge that liberates the soul from the cycle of rebirth.
Mirabai's ecstatic devotion, the Gopis' love for Krishna, Ramanuja's theology of divine grace. How Hindu traditions understand love as both the path to God and the nature of God itself.
Svadharma — your unique duty. The four purusharthas (dharma, artha, kama, moksha). How Krishna's teaching to Arjuna on the battlefield defines purpose as aligned action, not personal ambition.
The Katha Upanishad's Nachiketa asks Death himself for the truth. Reincarnation (samsara), the law of karma, and moksha — the final liberation from the cycle of birth and death.
Puja, bhajans, japa, and the theology of divine grace. From the Rig Veda's Gayatri Mantra to Tulsidas's Ramcharitmanas — how prayer becomes a living conversation with the divine.
Hinduism is vast — the world's oldest living religion with thousands of texts, hundreds of traditions, and millions of deities. Dharma Path makes it navigable without oversimplifying it.
Whether you follow Vaishnavism and worship Krishna, practice Shaivism and meditate on Shiva, honor the Divine Mother through Shaktism, or pursue Advaita Vedanta's non-dual philosophy — Dharma Path has your scriptures, your saints, and your practices.
Every text is sourced from respected translations and commentaries. We cite scholars like Eknath Easwaran, Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, Swami Gambhirananda, and Patrick Olivelle. Primary sources, not pop-spirituality summaries.
Hindu texts constantly reference each other — the Gita quotes the Upanishads, the Puranas illustrate Vedantic concepts, the epics embody dharmic principles. Dharma Path preserves these connections, linking related verses and concepts across the entire library.
Begin your journey through 5,000 years of Hindu wisdom. Free. Offline-capable. No account required.