The list comes first
Items are verified in their exact classical order before a single hook is written.
Memory hooks for list-heavy content — acronyms, stories, pegs and catchy rhymes that never distort the source material.
01A session
Give the list, sequence, or set to memorize — the 20 gurvādi guṇas, a dravya varga, a formulation's ingredients, a verse order.
The workshop first verifies the items against the classical source, in their canonical order, and breaks long lists into memorable groups.
It then builds three different hooks — acronym, story, imagery or peg — plus one or two catchy rhymes to chant, each mapped item by item back to the list, and closes with a quick self-test.
Ṣaṭkriyākāla — in order
♪ Rhyme to remember
Sañcaya gathers, Prakopa flares,
Prasara spreads it everywhere;
Sthānasaṃśraya picks a place,
Vyakti puts it on the face;
Bheda splits it, kind from kind —
six steps, in order, fixed in mind.
Story: a monsoon cloud gathers, storms, floods the street, pools in one house, stains the wall, and cracks it.
02What sets it apart
Items are verified in their exact classical order before a single hook is written.
Two short rhymes — English and Hinglish — that carry the whole list, with a Listen button.
Acronyms, stories, imagery and peg lists — each mapped item by item back to the list.
A quick recall quiz to check the hooks actually stuck.
03The standard
“The item list is verified against the classical library and cited before any mnemonic is built; memorability is layered on top of the canonical order, never traded against it.”
Good to know
Accuracy outranks memorability: it will not reorder, drop, or distort items to make a hook land, and it flags any list it cannot verify in the library — confirm those with your textbook or faculty before drilling them.
Never. The list bends for nothing — if it resists a neat acronym, you get a story instead.
Yes — copy one hook, one rhyme or the whole set.
One account opens every tool, all sharing one credit pool.
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