For you · Fear of failing
कर्मण्येवाधिकारस्तेमा फलेषु कदाचन
The work is yours. The result never was.
Bhagavad Gita 2.47
Tell it what has been on your mind. Each morning the Gita speaks to it with one verse, in Sanskrit and plain English, read to you in about two minutes.
For example, you say “I’m so scared I’ll fail” and Wisdom answers with Bhagavad Gita 2.47: the work is yours, the result never was.
The Gita begins with Arjuna sinking down in his chariot, his heart too heavy to fight, feeling the way you might feel tonight.
रथोपस्थ उपाविशत् · Bhagavad Gita 1.47, “he sat down in the chariot”

When it feels too much to explain
“I’m so scared I’ll fail.” That is enough to begin. Wisdom hears the worry underneath and brings back the verse Krishna spoke to it, Sanskrit first, then in words you would use with a friend. For a moment, it feels like someone was listening.

On mornings you can’t face a book
Seven days, one verse a day, read to you in about two minutes. You never have to work out where to begin in a book of 700 verses. The order is set for what you are going through, so all that is left is to listen.

Before the first message of the day
You pick it up to check the time and today’s line is already there on your Lock Screen. One glance and the morning starts a little steadier. There is no app to open and nothing to remember.

On the drive, at the stove
Arjuna lays down his bow. Ram asks the ocean for a way through. Each story is told for the week you are having, with the shloka inside it, and the Gita, Ramayana and Mahabharata start to sound like home again, wherever home is now.

When your hands won’t stop shaking
His hands shook before the war. Yours might shake before Monday’s big meeting. Finding your fear inside the oldest story in the family makes it feel smaller, and the answer Krishna gave him still holds for you.

When the words won’t come
It might be overthinking, a difficult boss, your in-laws, being far from home, someone you lost or money. You don’t need to explain it or write a single sentence. One tap, and the next seven days are about your life.

After the first week
The first week sits with what is happening. The second looks at the pattern underneath it, and the third at who you are beyond it. Week 1 is yours free. Keep going only if it helps.
From the App Store
“I’m not a very religious or spiritual person myself, but the impact of the Shlokas at various points during a stressful day has had a very positive influence.”
“Highly recommended for anyone looking to bring a bit more peace and perspective into their life.”
“Beautiful app with meaningful spiritual quotes. It really helps me stay calm and positive every day.”
Made to be gentle with you
No streaks and no guilt for a missed day. Your plan waits for you.
Every line comes with its Sanskrit original and is never rewritten.
Your words choose your verses once and are never stored.
Week 1 is free. You see the price before you pay and can cancel in one tap.
You tell it what is on your mind. It picks one verse a day for it, with the Sanskrit, the meaning and what it says for your life, read aloud, for seven days.
No. Every verse shows its Sanskrit line with plain English beside it, and the audio says it for you.
The Gita leads. When a story says it better, Wisdom also draws on the Ramayana, the Mahabharata and the Upanishads. Every verse comes with its original Sanskrit or Indian-language line.
Week 1 of your plan is free. Wisdom Pro opens weeks 2 and 3, monthly or yearly, with a free trial.
Wisdom is on iPhone for now. On Android or a computer, get your verse on wisdomquotes.in and build a 7-day plan on the web. Week 1 is free there too.
Your words are sent once to choose your verses and are not stored or logged.
Tell Wisdom what is on your mind and read it in a minute. Week 1 is free.
On Android? Get your verse and a 7-day plan on the web