The path
From your situation to a clearer next step
SAAR follows a simple sequence: you name what is happening, the system retrieves a relevant teaching, then it explains that teaching in context and offers one action you can take today.
1. You begin with a situation
On the home page you choose a feeling that is already here — such as feeling lost, facing a difficult decision, or searching for purpose — or you describe something else in your own words. This is the start of self-reflection: naming what is true before asking for guidance.
2. You may add more detail
The next screen asks what is happening and how it feels. You can write a few sentences or skip. Either way, SAAR uses the situation you chose so the search for wisdom stays tied to your words, not to a generic topic page.
3. A teaching is retrieved
SAAR searches its existing Bhagavad Gita collection for passages that match your situation. The Sanskrit, chapter, and verse come from that collection. The model is instructed not to invent verses, citations, or scripture text. You can read more about this distinction on the Bhagavad Gita page.
4. Explanation and a practical step
After a passage is selected, SAAR writes a short explanation of why that teaching matters for your moment, and one concrete step. That writing is AI-generated guidance. It is not Krishna’s speech, and it is not a substitute for reading the Gita itself.
5. Practice, if you want stillness
Guidance is one path. If you would rather sit with a name of the divine, the Japa Mala counter keeps a 108-count. You can use it without generating a new reflection. Progress can stay on this device, or in your account when you are signed in.
Personalized guidance requires a SAAR account. A short free trial is available; continued AI guidance is a paid plan. The Japa counter itself is there to be used, not locked behind a sermon of keywords.