शास्त्रShastrasanskrit-agents ask the śāstrascitedgrammar-checked

Ask the śāstras

Every answer is cited to the tradition's own commentaries, and every translation behind it is grammar-checked by a Pāṇinian engine.
Try: Why shouldn't I grieve for those who die? How do I act without clinging to the fruits of my actions? What happens to the soul when the body dies? How can a restless mind be made clear and steady? Is the world in the mind? What are the seven chakras?
What is this, and how is it different from Google Translate or a chatbot?

This site is a library of four texts, worked through verse by verse in advance. For each verse, every word was grammatically analyzed. Ambiguities were settled by reading the tradition's own commentary on that passage (Śaṅkara, Sthiramati, Vyāsa). Every grammatical claim was then checked against software implementing Pāṇini's grammar, and the few claims it cannot derive are marked as such rather than hidden. The full working is kept: the translation, the word-by-word grammar, and the commentary lines that decided each hard call.

The ask box answers in real time, but it composes only from that library. Every claim carries a citation you can click through to the verse page and check. Questions the library doesn't cover are refused, not improvised.

A translation app or a plain chatbot gives you a one-shot guess with no sources. On difficult texts that guess flattens exactly the terms the commentators spent pages explaining. Here, nothing is shown without a source you can inspect.

Reading the commentaries…

In the library right now

The system answers only from these texts and their commentaries. Anything else is refused, not improvised.

Triṃśikā (Vasubandhu) with Sthiramati's bhāṣya
coverage: complete (30 verses) · commentator: Sthiramati
Īśopaniṣad with Śaṅkara's bhāṣya
coverage: complete (18 mantras) · commentator: Śaṅkara
Bhagavad-Gītā with Śaṅkara's bhāṣya
coverage: chapter 2 (72 verses) · commentator: Śaṅkara
Yoga-sūtra with Vyāsa's bhāṣya
coverage: chapter 1 (51 sūtras) · commentator: Vyāsa
A research prototype: translations are machine drafts, commentary-grounded and grammar-checked, awaiting expert review. Live questions are rate-limited; the curated questions are always available. Source: github.com/rohit9mehta/sanskrit-agents