Full-Length Sanskrit Stotras, Built Verse by Verse
Paste the complete stotra you recite and Long Forms builds it verse by verse into one 7-15 minute devotional piece, with every line checked against your text.
A stotra is longer than a song. The Shiva Tandava Stotram, the Aditya Hridayam and the Shri Suktam run to many verses, and a normal song of a few minutes cannot hold them without skipping or repeating. Long Forms, on Autunes Pro and Creator, takes the complete text and builds it verse by verse into one devotional piece of 7-15 minutes.
Paste the stotra in Devanagari, verse by verse, the way you recite it. Then describe the sound: a single male voice with tanpura, a female voice with harmonium and soft mridangam, a group singing the phala-shruti at the end, a steady pace all the way through or a slow start that builds. A Long Form costs 30 credits.
Traditional stotras are in the public domain, so you work from your own book or your family's version. Every finished vocal is transcribed and compared with your text, and on Pro and Creator, Auto-Fix and Re-sing let you redo only the lines that need it instead of starting again.
Why creators choose Autunes
7-15 minutes, verse by verse
Long Forms (Pro and Creator) builds the stotra one verse after another into a single 7-15 minute track, so the verses come in the order you wrote them. Each Long Form costs 30 credits.
Every verse checked
Every finished vocal is transcribed and compared with its lyrics, so a dropped syllable or a misread word shows up. On Pro and Creator, Auto-Fix (10 credits) re-records only the lines that came out wrong, and Re-sing lets you pick the lines to redo yourself.
Your text, your version
Traditional shlokas, mantras and stotras are centuries old and in the public domain, so you paste the text you recite, from your own book, your family's version or your teacher's. Autunes sings what you give it. It does not decide which version is correct, and it is not a substitute for a teacher, a priest or the rules of a ritual.
Temple, home or concert sound
Tanpura and bells for the puja room, harmonium and mridangam for a bhajan sandhya, or flute and strings for a fuller arrangement. Ask for a steady pace or a slow opening that builds.
Downloads and a commercial licence
Pro (₹599 for 30 days) and Creator (₹2,999 for 30 days) include downloads and a commercial licence, so a stotra can go into a temple programme, a class recording or a YouTube video. Passes never auto-renew.
Stotras people make with Long Forms
Any stotra you have the full text for can be pasted. These are some of the most recited, and how they usually fit into Long Forms.
- Shiva Tandava Stotram: its fast, rolling meter suits a strong male voice with mridangam and damru-like percussion, or a slower, meditative setting.
- Aditya Hridayam: the hymn to the Sun from the Ramayana, often recited at sunrise, suits a calm voice over tanpura with a gentle build.
- Shri Suktam: the hymn to Lakshmi, often sung on Fridays and at Diwali, suits a soft female or group voice with bells and harmonium.
- Vishnu Sahasranama: the thousand names are longer than a single 7-15 minute piece, so make it in parts, for example the opening dhyana shlokas and the first section in one Long Form and the rest in the next ones.
- Other stotras and ashtakams: Lingashtakam, Shiva Panchakshara Stotram, Mahishasura Mardini Stotram, Kanakadhara Stotram, Bhaja Govindam, or a stotra your own family recites.
- Try (Long Forms): 'Full Shiva Tandava Stotram from my text, powerful male vocal, mridangam and deep drums, steady fast rhythm throughout.'
- Try (Long Forms): 'Complete Aditya Hridayam, calm male voice, tanpura and soft flute, slow at the start and gently building, for sunrise.'
- Try (Long Forms): 'Shri Suktam in full, female lead with a small group on the last verses, harmonium, bells and soft tabla, devotional.'
- Try (Long Forms): 'Vishnu Sahasranama part 1, the dhyana shlokas and the first verses of the names, group chant with tanpura, even pace.'
Preparing a long text
Long Forms follows your text verse by verse, so the layout of the text matters even more than in a short song. Check that no verse is missing, that the verse numbers or headings you do not want sung are removed, and that the phala-shruti, if you want it, is at the end.
- Write in Devanagari, not in English letters, and keep the visarga (ः) and anusvara (ं) exactly as they are in the text: नमः, देवाय नमः, यजामहे, शान्तिः.
- Put one shloka line (one pada or half-verse) on each line, so the melody breathes where the verse breathes.
- The danda (।) and double danda (॥) are fine to keep; they mark the end of a half-verse and a verse.
- Split very long compounds across two lines for clearer singing, for example जटाटवीगलज्जल on one line and प्रवाहपावितस्थले on the next.
- Repeat a line in the text if you want it sung again, such as a closing ॐ शान्तिः शान्तिः शान्तिः.
Shorter versions, plans and prices
On the free plan, and for a single song on any plan, a piece runs up to 3 minutes on Free and Pro and up to 5 minutes on Creator: enough for a few verses of a stotra, the dhyana shloka or a closing verse. The full text needs Long Forms on Pro or Creator.
Once the stotra is made, turn it into a lyric video with the Devanagari verses on screen for YouTube or WhatsApp, and cut a 15, 30 or 60-second piece for a morning status.
In India a single song downloads with its licence for ₹9, paid by UPI or card. Pro (₹599 for 30 days) and Creator (₹2,999 for 30 days) include downloads and a commercial licence. Passes never auto-renew.
Outside India, prices are shown in your own currency. One song downloads with its licence for US$1.79, €1.59 or £1.29, and abroad that also gives back the credits the song cost to make. Pro is about US$7 and Creator about US$36 for 30 days, and passes never auto-renew.
Frequently asked questions
Pay once, the song is yours — 0% royalties.
Buy Pro or Creator and every song in your account is yours; or own a single song for ₹9 in India or US$1.79 abroad, where it also gives back the credits the song cost to make (10, or 15 for Zori5.5 XL), so your next song is free. Use it commercially anywhere, release it on Spotify, Apple Music and JioSaavn, and keep everything it earns — Autunes takes no royalty. Every song comes with a creation certificate. How ownership works
Can AI sing a full Sanskrit stotra?
Yes, on Pro and Creator. Paste the complete stotra and Long Forms builds it verse by verse into one 7-15 minute devotional piece, for 30 credits. Every line of the finished vocal is checked against your text.
Can I make the full Shiva Tandava Stotram?
Yes. Paste all the verses in Devanagari, one line per line, and describe the voice and the rhythm you want. Long Forms on Pro and Creator builds it in one piece.
Can it sing the whole Vishnu Sahasranama?
The full Vishnu Sahasranama is longer than one 7-15 minute Long Form, so make it in parts: paste the opening and the first section into one Long Form and continue with the next sections in the following ones.
Can I make a stotra on the free plan?
A shorter piece, yes. Free songs run up to 3 minutes, which fits a few verses or a dhyana shloka. Yes, you can start free. New accounts get 15 free credits once, on signup. A song costs 10 credits on Zori5 Turbo and 15 on Zori5.5 XL, and on the free plan XL is used when you paste your own lyrics, so the free credits cover one song sung from your own Sanskrit text. Free songs run up to 3 minutes and are for personal use.
What if a verse comes out wrong?
Every finished vocal is transcribed and compared with its lyrics, so a dropped syllable or a misread word shows up. On Pro and Creator, Auto-Fix (10 credits) re-records only the lines that came out wrong, and Re-sing lets you pick the lines to redo yourself.
Is the Hanuman Chalisa a Sanskrit stotra?
No. The Hanuman Chalisa is written in Awadhi, not Sanskrit, so it is not a Sanskrit stotra. Autunes covers it on its own Hanuman Chalisa page, where Long Forms builds the full text verse by verse.
Is it correct for puja or ritual use?
Autunes sings the text you paste and checks the vocal against it, but it does not claim religious or ritual correctness. For worship, follow your own tradition, teacher or priest.
Will it sound like a famous singer?
No. Autunes does not copy any real singer's or chanter's voice. You choose the kind of voice (male, female, a group, soft or full) and the instruments, and the piece is sung by Autunes's own voices.
Explore more
Ready to make your first song?
Join Autunes free and turn your idea into a finished track in seconds. No musical experience needed.
Start a Sanskrit stotra