Web development & design
Front-end and back-end delivery, responsive layout and user experience, including WordPress builds for clients who need to run their own site afterwards.
Sanatana Vedika
Sanatana Vedika
Who built it
Project manager · developer · owner of Sanatana Vedika
Sanatana Vedika is designed, built, owned and operated by one person. There is no company behind it and no team — the corpus, the API, the applications and this page are the work of a single developer.
Background
Kamal Surya Teja Rani works as a project manager and developer, with more than twelve years spent across web development, mobile applications, database work and design. His practice leans on agile delivery and lean-startup method, and on the part most technical people skip — translating what a business actually needs into something that can be built and maintained.
Sanatana Vedika comes out of that same habit. It is not a research project or a commission: it is a working product, built to the standard of one, for readers who want the canon in their own language and in their own hands.
Practice
Front-end and back-end delivery, responsive layout and user experience, including WordPress builds for clients who need to run their own site afterwards.
Cross-platform applications taken from idea to store-ready build — the discipline Sanatana Vedika itself is built on.
Schema design and data work at one end, planning and delivery management at the other, so a project stays coherent from model to release.
Ownership
Sanatana Vedika is owned outright by Kamal Surya Teja Rani. The scripture it carries is public heritage and is presented as such; the software, the design, the reference writing and this site are his.
com.sanatanavedika.spiritualWhy this app
The texts in this library are not hard to find in the abstract — they are hard to find in a form an ordinary reader can use. They sit in academic archives in transliteration schemes written for scholars, in print editions long out of circulation, or in single-book apps that stop at one text. A reader who simply wants the Rigveda in Telugu, with the citation intact and available on a phone with no signal, has had nowhere to go.
Sanatana Vedika is the attempt to close that gap properly: the whole shelf, in four languages, imported rather than invented, and readable offline.