A bhajan for your home, your mandir, your festival.
Devotion to Krishna, Shiva, Devi, Rama, Ganesha or Hanuman, written from your description and sung with harmonium, tabla and kartals — or as a call-and-response kirtan the whole hall can answer.
Preview free · Unlock $8.88 · Publish $5.55
A bhajan for the days of devotion.
Diwali and Navratri
Light for the festival of lights; nine nights of the Devi in a bhajan the family sings together.
Start this song →Vivah blessing
A bhajan for the couple's new home: dharma, devotion and joy.
Start this song →Namkaran and welcoming a child
Thanks to the deity your family worships, and a blessing for the child's path.
Start this song →Shraddha and remembrance
A bhajan of peace for the departed, with their name held gently.
Start this song →Daily aarti and gratitude
A short, repeating bhajan for morning or evening puja.
Start this song →Children's bhajan
Simple words about Krishna, Ganesha or Hanuman, with kartals to clap along.
Start this song →Three short examples
Thirty-second clips made in the studio. Titles, occasions and styles are shown so you can hear how a description becomes a song.
[PLACEHOLDER: three 30-second sample clips for this page, generated in the studio and approved by the owner]
How we handle it with care
Bhajan belongs to the temple and the home. These are the rules the studio follows when it writes for Hindu devotion.
- Traditional public mantras only. The lyrics may include well-known traditional mantras such as the Hare Krishna maha-mantra and Om Namah Shivaya, with pronunciation, and otherwise write original words of devotion. The studio does not reproduce copyrighted bhajans or film songs.
- Call and response offered. Ask for kirtan and the studio structures the lyrics so a lead line is answered by the gathering.
- Deity-specific vocabulary. Choose Vaishnava, Shaiva, Shakta or general, and the names, epithets and imagery follow the deity you worship — Govinda and Gopala for Krishna; Mahadeva and Neelkanth for Shiva; Ma and Jagadamba for the Devi.
- The instruments of bhajan. Unless you choose otherwise, the arrangement is limited to harmonium, tabla, kartals, mridangam and flute.
- Sanskrit and Hindi phrases, pronounced with care. The lyrics are sung in English, Spanish, Portuguese or one of the other supported languages; Hindi and Sanskrit are not yet sung languages in the studio. Use the pronunciation field for transliterated names and phrases.
- One tradition at a time. A bhajan stays a bhajan; the studio does not blend in other faiths unless you ask for it.
Every song here is made with AI. You write or approve every word; the studio composes the music and sings it from your approved lyrics. No song is recorded by human musicians. We say this plainly because you and your congregation deserve to know what you are singing.
Straight answers
Can the bhajan include a mantra?
Yes, from well-known traditional sources — the Hare Krishna maha-mantra and Om Namah Shivaya, for example — with pronunciation. Original devotional lines are written around it.
Can it be a kirtan the whole hall sings back?
Yes. Ask for call and response in your description and the lyrics are structured as lead lines and answers.
Can I sing it in Hindi or Sanskrit?
Not yet as full vocals — the studio currently sings in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Russian. You can include transliterated Hindi or Sanskrit names and phrases with pronunciation, and they will be sung within the lyric.
Is this made by AI?
Every song here is made with AI. You write or approve every word; the studio composes the music and sings it from your approved lyrics. No song is recorded by human musicians. We say this plainly because you and your congregation deserve to know what you are singing. If a deity's name is mispronounced in your unlocked bhajan, the re-take guarantee covers a free regeneration.
Describe the devotion. Hear the bhajan.
Name the deity, the occasion and the instruments, approve the words, and hear two takes in about a minute. The 30-second preview is free.