Ekam App

About Ekam App

Ekam is a quiet corner of your day kept aside for bhakti. Open it in the morning for darshan, look at the panchang before you begin work, and let the evening aarti find you wherever you are. Everything sits in one feed, in your own language.

What is inside

• Daily darshan reels — short videos of darshan, temple utsav and murti seva from across India, refreshed every day.
• Aarti and bhajan — familiar aartis and bhajans to play while you light the lamp, cook, or travel.
• Panchang every morning — tithi, nakshatra, yoga, karana, sunrise and sunset, along with Rahu kaal, Gulika kaal, Yamaganda, Abhijit muhurat, Brahma muhurat and Amrit kaal for your own state.
• Festival calendar — Ekadashi, Purnima, Amavasya, Sankashti and the big utsavs of the year, so no vrat slips past you.
• Your daily rashi reading — a reading prepared for your rashi from the day's panchang, offered as traditional guidance to reflect on.
• Prayer reminders — a gentle nudge for morning prayer and evening aarti, at the times you choose.
• Devotion streak — take one darshan a day and the streak grows. A simple way to hold on to a daily habit.
• Save and share — keep the darshan you love in your own collection, and send the day's panchang or a bhajan to your family.

Made for your family

• Nine languages: English, हिन्दी, తెలుగు, தமிழ், ಕನ್ನಡ, বাংলা, ગુજરાતી, മലയാളം and मराठी. Choose yours once, change it any time.
• Large, clear text and simple screens, so elders can use it without anyone's help.
• Light on data and battery, and built to run well on older phones.
• Sign in once with your Google account. No forms, no phone number.

About the rashi reading

The daily reading is built from the traditional panchang — the tithi and nakshatra of that day, and the tara bala and chandra bala for your moon sign. It is offered in the same spirit our elders offered it: something to sit with before the day begins. It is not a forecast, and it is not advice on health, money or legal matters. For those, please speak to the right person.

Light the lamp, take darshan, and carry a little of that stillness into the rest of your day.