Let a verse find you.
Choose Random Shloka to discover a valid chapter and verse without deciding where to begin.
A BHAGAVAD GITA READER FOR CHROME
Make a little room for reflection. Explore the Bhagavad Gita in Sanskrit, follow its transliteration, and read English translations alongside Hindi commentary.
Explore the Gita, one verse at a time.
2/47कर्मण्येवाधिकारस्ते मा फलेषु कदाचन ।
मा कर्मफलहेतुर्भूर्मा ते सङ्गोऽस्त्वकर्मणि ॥
karmaṇy-evādhikāras te mā phaleṣu kadācana…
LESS NOISE. MORE MEANING.
No feed to keep up with and no complicated setup. Open the extension, find a verse or let the randomizer choose one, then spend your attention on the words.
Choose Random Shloka to discover a valid chapter and verse without deciding where to begin.
Enter a chapter and verse in the familiar chapter/verse format, like 2/47.
See the original Sanskrit and transliteration, with English translation and Hindi commentary when the source provides them.
Switch between System, Light and Dark themes. Your selected theme is remembered on your device.
CLEAR ABOUT WHAT HAPPENS
Gitamrta is designed to do one job: fetch and display the verse you ask for. The current extension source keeps its permissions narrow and its saved preferences on your device.
Local preferencesChrome local storage remembers your theme and last chapter/verse reference.
One scripture hostNetwork requests go to the Vedic Scriptures API to retrieve the selected verse.
No analytics in the current sourceThe current project source contains no analytics or advertising code.
Clipboard on requestGitamrta writes verse text only when you press Copy; it does not read clipboard contents.
The API receives the requested chapter/verse path and ordinary connection metadata. Gitamrta needs an internet connection and does not currently provide an offline verse library. Review the permissions and full source before installing.
Read the security notesNOT ON THE CHROME WEB STORE YET
Gitamrta is currently installed from its source repository using Chrome's developer-mode flow. The repository URL will be added here when it is ready to share.
Replace the placeholder with the public repository URL when it is published.
git clone <repository-url>Visit chrome://extensions in your Chrome browser and turn on Developer mode.
Select Load unpacked, then choose the Gitamrta project folder containing manifest.json.
Pin the extension from Chrome's puzzle-piece menu. Open it, search a verse or choose Random Shloka.
Install only from the official project repository once its URL is published. Do not install repackaged copies from unknown sources.
SOURCE-AVAILABLE BY DESIGN
Gitamrta's source and documentation are intended to be inspectable. The project uses a proprietary source-available license, so public visibility should not be mistaken for permission to modify, redistribute or commercially use the software.
Proprietary source-available license. Personal inspection and use of official unmodified releases are subject to the terms in license.txt. Third-party material may carry separate terms.
BEFORE YOU BEGIN
No. It fetches the selected verse from the external Vedic Scriptures API, so an internet connection is required. The extension remembers your last reference, but it does not store an offline verse library.
Enter the chapter and verse separated by a slash. For example, 2/47 opens Chapter 2, Verse 47. The extension validates the reference against its chapter verse-count list.
The API may not provide that field for the selected verse, or it may not include an entry from one of the authors supported by the current extension build. Gitamrta shows an unavailable message rather than inventing content.
The current extension stores your selected theme and last viewed chapter/verse in Chrome local extension storage. The verse is fetched again when you open it.
It is source-available under a proprietary license, not an open-source license. Read the complete license terms before using the source or an official release.
MAKE SPACE FOR A VERSE
Open the reader whenever you need a moment with the Gita.
Get started with Gitamrta