Teaches, not just answers
Builds the concept from its framework — doṣa–dhātu–mala, nidāna pañcaka, rasa–guṇa–vīrya — and checks your understanding at the end.
Your always-available Socratic tutor across the whole syllabus — explains, checks understanding, and guides your next step.
01A session
Ask anything from the syllabus — a concept, an enumeration, a verse, a half-formed confusion.
The tutor gauges your level, explains step by step with every Sanskrit term glossed, and cites the classical passages it draws on.
Most replies close with a short comprehension check or a suggested next step, so the session keeps moving.
1 Caraka Saṃhitā · Cikitsāsthāna · Adhyāya 15
02What sets it apart
Builds the concept from its framework — doṣa–dhātu–mala, nidāna pañcaka, rasa–guṇa–vīrya — and checks your understanding at the end.
Tap a citation to read the classical passage it came from, by text, sthāna and adhyāya.
Beginner to postgraduate: set your year and depth once, change them mid-conversation whenever you like.
Follow-up questions, a Continue when an answer runs long, and the conversation survives a reload.
03The standard
“Direct classical passages from the classical library (Charaka Saṃhitā, Suśruta Saṃhitā, Aṣṭāṅga Hṛdaya, and the Laghu Trayī), cited by sthāna and adhyāya; commentarial and modern layers are always named as such, never blended into the mūla.”
Good to know
An academic tutor, not a clinician — diagnostic or treatment questions are redirected to the underlying principles and appropriate clinical supervision. Verse-level precision comes only from the library, and interpretive questions deserve faculty review.
No. Verse-level references come only from passages it has actually retrieved; otherwise it names the text and sthāna and says it can't give a verse number.
Yes — choose your language and script, and switch them mid-session.
One account opens every tool, all sharing one credit pool.
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