Your AI companion for Sanātana Dharma. Ask anything — from the Gita's wisdom on anxiety to the meaning of a festival — and receive answers grounded in scripture, across traditions, in your own words.
Not another devotional app with a chatbot bolted on. AskDharma is a wisdom companion — practical, honest, and rooted in the texts.
Ask in plain language — English, Hinglish, or Sanskrit terms as you know them. No prior scholarship needed; curiosity is the only prerequisite.
Every answer traces back to scripture — Gita, Upanishads, Ramayana, Puranas — with verse citations, so you can verify rather than just believe.
Wisdom applied to real life: career choices, relationships, anxiety, purpose. Ancient insight for the decisions in front of you today.
Sanātana Dharma has never been one school. Choose your tradition lens, and answers speak from within it — while respectfully showing where other schools differ.
From question to wisdom in three steps.
One minute, email and password. Your tradition lens and conversations stay with you.
"What is dharma in a difficult marriage?" "Explain the Gayatri mantra." Anything — sacred or practical.
Scripture-cited, tradition-aware responses — with the honesty to say "traditions differ here" when they do.
Real questions seekers ask every day.
Why AskDharma exists.
"AskDharma helps people everywhere understand and live the wisdom of Sanātana Dharma — clearly, honestly, and in their own words."
To empower seekers and practitioners to explore the many paths of Dharma, apply them to real life — one question at a time.
The honest FAQ.
Yes — creating an account and asking questions is free, with a generous daily question limit. We'll introduce optional premium features later; the core wisdom stays free.
Vedanta (Advaita, Vishishtadvaita, Dvaita), Shaiva, Shakta, and the broader dharmic canon — Vedas, Upanishads, Gita, Ramayana, Mahabharata, Puranas, Agamas, and the Tamil canon. Pick your lens or view the balanced perspective.
Every answer cites its scriptural sources so you can verify. And where traditions genuinely disagree, AskDharma says so — it never invents verses or pretends to a certainty the tradition itself doesn't hold.
No — and it will tell you that itself. AskDharma is a companion for study and reflection, not a substitute for lived guidance from qualified teachers.
The curious newcomer, the diaspora kid reconnecting, the daily practitioner deepening sadhana — anyone who wants the wisdom of Dharma in their own words.
Free forever for seekers. Your Dharma companion is waiting.
Ask your first question — no account needed