DhyanaMala

DhyanaMala

Sacred Chanting & Meditation

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$5.99 Free

Lowest price: Free 5 months ago (-100%)


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DhyanaMala is a Sanskrit chanting app for daily sadhana: a mala counter for japa, 260 curated mantras, 24 Sacred Texts to read as a full parayana, and today's panchang. Chant a Ganapati, Gayatri or navagraha mantra, count 108 beads, read the Bhagavad Gita or the Hanuman Chalisa, look up today's tithi and nakshatra, or find the next Ekadashi. It is free, with no in-app purchases, no ads and no account, and every feature works offline. MORNING: THE PANCHANG The app opens here, computed on your device. - Tithi, nakshatra, yoga, karana and the lunar month (masa), with meanings and start and end times - Sunrise, solar noon, sunset, and auspicious windows (muhurta) - The planetary hour (hora) running now, with a graha mantra to chant while it lasts - Enter your birth details once to find your janma nakshatra and its mantra THROUGH THE DAY: THE MALA - A digital counter with 27, 54 or 108 beads - Rounds of 1, 3, 7, 11, 21, 108, or no limit - Haptics on each bead and at the close of every round - The screen stays awake, and the volume buttons can count for you, so your eyes can stay closed THE MANTRAS - 260 curated mantras in 19 groups: 45 widely chanted mantras, the 32 Forms of Ganapati, 27 nakshatra mantras and their 27 Gayatris, 15 Gayatri mantras, 13 for wealth including the complete Ashtalakshmi Stotram, 12 Jyotirlingas, 10 Dashavatara, 9 Navagraha with 9 Navagraha Gayatris and 9 Navagraha Stotrams, 8 Ashta Murti, 7 Devi, 7 graha mantras, 6 beej mantras, and sets of 6 each for success, Subrahmanya, Venkateswara and Ayyappa - Readings are checked against primary texts, and many mantras carry a cited source - IAST transliteration and an English meaning with every mantra THE SCRIPTS - Four scripts throughout: every mantra and every Sacred Text reads in Devanagari, Telugu, Kannada or Malayalam, so you read in the letters you grew up with SADHANA: THE VOW YOU KEEP Sadhana has its own tab, and your chanting counts toward the vow on its own. - A fixed day vow, for example 40 days - A cumulative japa goal, for example one lakh - A 27 day vow that follows the Moon through the nakshatras, chanting the Ganapati form belonging to each - Optional morning and evening reminders WHEN YOU SIT: MEDITATION - A timer with presets, ambient sounds, bell intervals and background audio - Trataka, steady gazing - Antar Mauna, a course in six stages - Pranayama, four techniques with their traditional ratios - Nirguna, self inquiry - Manasika Puja, mental worship - An optional mood check before and after, with a trend EVENING: THE SACRED TEXTS - The Bhagavad Gita complete, all 700 verses in 18 chapters, in Sankara's recension, with a chapter list to move through it - 23 more Sacred Texts to read as a full parayana, among them Hanuman Chalisa, Vishnu Sahasranama, Lalita Sahasranama, Shiva Tandava Stotram, Aditya Hrudayam, Ganapati Atharvashirsha, Kanakadhara Stotram and Bhaja Govindam - The same four scripts, with IAST alongside, so you can follow the line you are reading SACRED DAYS: THE DAYS THAT ASK MORE - A calendar of vrats with every Ekadashi named, Vaikuntha, Nirjala, Mokshada and the rest - Opt-in reminders for Ekadashi fasting and for Amavasya, the ancestors' day ON YOUR APPLE DEVICES - A standalone Apple Watch japa counter, tapped bead by bead, with haptics - Home and Lock Screen and StandBy widgets for the daily mantra and panchang - Siri Shortcuts - Mindful minutes to Apple Health, opt in and off by default - iPhone and iPad BACKUP AND CORRECTIONS - Your chanting history, sadhana vows and saved mantras can be copied to your own iCloud Drive, daily or on demand, so it survives a new phone, or the app being deleted - When a reading is corrected against its source, it can reach you without waiting for an App Store update PRIVACY - No account, no ads, no tracking, no analytics - Free, with no in-app purchases and nothing to subscribe to Chant, keep the count, and let the day hold the rest.
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What's New in DhyanaMala

1.4.2

August 28, 2026

The Bhagavad Gita, complete. All 700 verses in eighteen chapters, in Sankara's recension, with a chapter list to move through it. Like every Sacred Text it reads in Devanagari, Telugu, Kannada or Malayalam beside the transliteration, and it opens straight away however long the text. The Ashtalakshmi Stotram, complete. The Wealth collection has always named all eight forms of Lakshmi while offering only the opening verse. The other seven are here now: Dhanya, Dhairya, Gaja, Santana, Vijaya, Vidya and Dhana, each with its meaning and its provenance stated plainly. The library goes to 260 mantras. Sacred Texts can be sorted. By the traditional order, by name, by deity, or shortest first, so you can find something that fits the time you have. Sadhana at a glance. The Sadhana tab now opens with a short list of your vows and what each one still asks of you today, so you can see whether anything is pending without reading further. Below it, each vow keeps its own card with where it stands and the shape of the practice so far. Your practice as a mala. The last twenty seven days are drawn as a quarter mala, one bead a day, and below it a full mala of one hundred and eight days. Tap either to read why those are the numbers: twenty seven is one circuit of the Moon through the nakshatras, and each nakshatra has four padas, so twenty seven times four is the hundred and eight of a full mala. Mantras Chanted. Every mantra you have ever chanted, most japa first, with the malas and sittings behind each one. Fixes to the 27 Nakshatra Ganapati vow. Your japa is now counted against the nakshatra it was chanted in rather than the calendar day, which corrects two things: a nakshatra could be marked kept after only a bead or two when the Moon moved on partway through a day, and japa that carried across midnight within a single nakshatra was discarded rather than counted. The card could also invite you to chant nothing at all, and the evening reminder failed to switch itself off for a nakshatra vow you had already kept. Regional Script now really does follow Settings. Changing it once had stopped reaching Sacred Texts for anyone who had used the reader's own script switcher, and choosing None still showed a regional script. An aligned tab bar, and smaller corrections. A Favorites tile no longer sits near the top of the Library showing zero before you have starred anything, and a text with a single section no longer prints a heading that just repeats its own name. Wording throughout: Several screens still sent you to a Journey tab, which became Sadhana in the previous release, and one pointed to the Library for a card that now lives on Panchang.

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