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The thousand names of the Divine Mother, in your pocket.
Most of us have heard the Lalitā Sahasranāma chanted all our lives — at home, at the temple, on a Friday evening — without ever being told what the words actually mean. Śrīpura changes that, gently.
Open any name and you will hear it said aloud, properly, so you know it before you say it. You will find what it means in plain English. And you will find a painting made for that name and no other.
Chant the whole thousand along with a recorded recitation, the words moving down the screen as the voice goes. Or slow it right down and take one name at a time. Or put it on and simply listen.
WHAT'S INSIDE
• All 1000 names — each one spoken aloud and explained in plain English
• The full recitation to chant along with, the words following the voice
• Your own pace, if you would rather go slowly
• A painting for every single name
• The whole hymn as a book, to read straight through
• The Śrī Chakra, explained step by step
• A japa counter for your own practice
• Short conversations on the questions people actually ask — "Do I need initiation?" "What if I say it wrong?"
• Quiet reminders, only if you want them
YOU DO NOT NEED TO KNOW SANSKRIT
And you do not need to know anything about the hymn to begin. Start anywhere. Read one name on the train. Chant the thousand on a Friday. Give it to a mother or father who has chanted this for forty years and never once seen what the names mean.
NOTHING IS ASKED OF YOU
No account. No advertisements. No purchases. Nothing tracked, nothing uploaded, no sign-up of any kind. Once installed it works fully offline — on a plane, in the temple, in a power cut.
The meanings are not our opinion. They follow the classical commentary of the sage Bhāskararāya, so what you read is what the tradition has held for three hundred years.
Recitation chanted by Ācārya Rakesh Bharadwaj, with gratitude.
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What's New in Śrīpura
1.13
September 8, 2026
Every line of Sanskrit now carries its English reading beneath it, so you can follow the sounds without knowing the script. Walk the names takes a swipe. A long article has a way back to the top. And a conversation keeps your place — close the app and it carries on where you left it. A new article — The Sun of Saubhāgya — on why this commentary carries that name. Aparṇā is painted again, as her name actually reads. The paced reading now comes to rest when it reaches the end. Chapter headings no longer break awkwardly on narrow screens. Clearer, gentler wording throughout.
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