What the Jagadgurus quote
Ask it for a verse, a chapter or a work. Every answer is a timestamp that opens the recording at the chant. Type Gita 4.34, or भगवद्गीता, or a line of the verse itself.
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Chanted, and not named
The passages the index could not name — chanted, located in time, and matched against nothing, because the texts they come from are not digitized. This is the list of what is worth digitizing next, ranked by how many talks each absence costs.
See what is missing →
How the timestamps were made
The recordings are transcribed, and the Sanskrit in them is matched against an index of the texts. A match is then forced-aligned against the audio itself: the timestamp is a span measured against the waveform, not the boundary of a transcript segment, and it is what makes the link land on the first syllable of the chant rather than somewhere near it.
What the index cannot name is kept rather than dropped. Three quarters of an anugraha bhāṣaṇam is Tamil; the Sanskrit inside it is a few minutes of chant, and the passages that match nothing are the ones that say which text is missing from the corpus. That list is a page of its own here, and it is the useful half of the result.
These pages are a working measurement made from recordings published on the Sringeri maṭha’s public YouTube channel. They are not a publication of the maṭha, and no citation in them carries a scholar’s attestation. Where a citation is wrong, the recording is the authority and the page is not.