Try My Krishna on iOS
Ask a question, start a conversation, and reflect with guidance inspired by Krishna's teachings.
Download on the App StoreMy Krishna Is Live: A New Way to Have a Conversation with Krishna
- Purvish Shah
- My Krishna
- 09 Aug, 2026
Today is a special milestone: My Krishna is live on the iOS App Store.
This started as a personal idea: could I use what I was learning about AI to create something more meaningful than another productivity tool? Could technology become a doorway into reflection, guidance, and timeless wisdom?
After many experiments, late nights, and a very real App Store review process, that idea is now something people can download and try.
From Idea to App Store
Getting My Krishna from an idea to a live app was not easy.
There were many things to figure out: building the application, shaping the user experience, setting up authentication, improving the conversation flow, preparing the iOS build, and working through Apple’s review process.
There were also plenty of moments when I wondered whether the idea would actually make it to the finish line.
But it did. And that matters to me.
Why I Built My Krishna
The Bhagavad Gita has guided people for thousands of years.
But modern life moves differently.
Questions do not always arrive when we are sitting with a book.
They show up late at night.
We have moments of doubt before an important decision.
We struggle with relationships, work, stress, purpose, fear, discipline, and uncertainty.
Sometimes we do not need another article, quote, or search result.
Sometimes we simply want to ask what is on our mind.
That is the idea behind My Krishna: a simple experience where someone can open an app, ask a question in their own words, and begin a reflective conversation inspired by Krishna’s teachings.
What My Krishna Is
My Krishna is not designed to replace the Bhagavad Gita, traditional study, teachers, or personal spiritual practice.
It is also not just a verse lookup tool.
The goal is conversation and reflection: a way to bring your real question into a space shaped by Krishna’s wisdom.
You can ask something as simple as:
I am having a difficult day. What should I do?
Or something more personal:
I am afraid of making the wrong decision.
Or even:
How do I stop worrying about things I cannot control?
The experience responds conversationally, with guidance inspired by Krishna’s wisdom and principles.
Sometimes the answer may be short and direct.
Sometimes you may want to continue the conversation and explore the thought more deeply.
That is the flow I wanted:
You ask. You reflect. You continue the conversation.
Why AI?
AI makes a different kind of experience possible.
Instead of searching through pages of information, you can express what you are actually feeling or thinking.
The conversation can adapt to your question, your follow-up questions, and the context you choose to share.
This does not replace the Bhagavad Gita or traditional study.
My hope is that technology can provide another doorway into timeless ideas, especially for people who may not know where to begin.
For me, the important part is not that the app uses AI. The important part is what AI makes possible: a more natural way to ask, reflect, and return to wisdom in the middle of everyday life.
What I Learned From Launching
Shipping this app taught me something simple: building the product is only one part of the journey.
You also have to make decisions about what not to build yet.
You have to keep the experience focused.
You have to test the app in real conditions, fix small details, and keep improving the parts that matter most.
Most of all, you have to put the work into the world before it feels perfect.
That was hard, but it was necessary.
What Comes Next
The launch is only the beginning.
I want to keep improving the quality of the conversations.
I want them to feel more natural, more useful, and more grounded in the questions people actually bring to the app.
I also want to understand one thing more deeply:
What questions do people want to ask Krishna today?
That is where I hope the community can help.
If you try My Krishna, I would genuinely love to hear what you think.
What worked?
What did not?
What would make the experience feel more meaningful?