Loading

Anhad Naad
The unstruck sound
And a performer’s instrument for the moment you stand up to sing.
Free. No account to read it; a free account to keep it on your device.
sutra
णमो अरिहंताणंṇamo arihaṁtāṇaṁ
णमो सिद्धाणंṇamo siddhāṇaṁ
णमो आयरियाणंṇamo āyariyāṇaṁ
णमो उवज्झायाणंṇamo uvajjhāyāṇaṁ
णमो लोए सव्वसाहूणंṇamo loe savvasāhūṇaṁ
एसो पंच णमोक्कारोeso paṁca ṇamokkāro
सव्व पावप्पणासणोsavva pāvappaṇāsaṇo
मंगलाणं च सव्वेसिंmaṁgalāṇaṁ ca savvesiṁ
Devanagari or Gujarati, your choice — with Roman under every line for anyone who sings by ear and reads neither.
Sign in — it is free — and the whole songbook downloads once and lives on your device. In a derasar basement, on a train, at a tirth with one bar, every song opens exactly as fast.
Type in Roman, Devanagari or Gujarati and all three find the same song. Say it out loud if your hands are full. Half-remembered spelling is fine — the index matches on sound.
Every song is stored once and shown in Devanagari or Gujarati, with Roman under each line for anyone who sings by ear and reads neither.
Stage mode: one line at a time, in the size you need. Tap to advance, and it remembers where you stopped. Every new account opens with it, free for a fortnight.
The app measures the chhand of every text — the matras, line by line — and tells you which other songs share it. That is what a tarj is, so that is how it finds one.
Your programs, your keys, your marks, your own version of a line. On your device by default, carried between them if you sign in, never shown to anyone else.
63 songs · 85 shelves
The corpus grows as texts are checked against a source. Every one carries where it came from and who wrote it, where that is known.
Sign in, install it once, and the whole songbook comes with you — no signal, no waiting, no scrolling a photocopied book on a phone screen.
Open the songbook