Who is it for?
Shoonaya is for people who want to stay connected to sacred time and spiritual practice while living full, modern lives. It can also help families and diaspora communities keep meaningful practices, learning, and connection close across distance.
What does it include?
- Daily practice: make room for Japa, sadhana, and reflection at a pace that fits your day.
- Panchang and sacred time: see daily tithi, nakshatra, and selected timings with local context.
- Observances: notice sacred days such as Ekadashi and Amavasya, with guidance where available.
- Japa: use a mala counter to support a focused mantra practice.
- Scripture and Pathshala: explore texts and guided learning, including the Bhagavad Gita, Upanishads, Gurbani, Dhammapada, and Jain texts.
- Rashiphal and Kundali: explore chart views and reflective astrology features.
- Live Darshan and sacred places: explore available streams and discover sacred places.
- Kul and Mandali: connect with family and community, and preserve family stories and lineage details.
Why not just use social media or video apps?
Sacred dates, daily practice, learning, and community often live in separate places. Shoonaya brings these experiences together in one space, so you can notice what is unfolding and choose how you want to engage. It is a companion for practice and discovery, not a substitute for personal guidance or tradition-specific teachers.
Which traditions does it support?
Shoonaya is rooted in Sanatan (Hindu) traditions and includes distinct content and experiences for Sikh, Jain, and Buddhist paths. These traditions have their own teachings and practices; available content and tools vary by feature.
Is it free?
All features currently available in Shoonaya are free to use. There are no paid plans or subscriptions at this time.
Is it live?
Shoonaya is available on the web at shoonaya.com. You can explore its current features and begin a daily practice there.