How Ghar reviews spiritual content.
Ghar is built for Hindu home practice, so accuracy and care matter. Our public guides and in-app practice content are written for household use, reviewed for clarity, and treated as practice support, not a replacement for your family tradition, guru, temple, or sampradaya.
Our content promise
- Spiritual and ritual guidance is owned by human editors.
- Source-backed planning, comparison, and product content may be prepared and published with automated assistance after factual and technical checks.
- We do not auto-publish ritual instructions, mantra or pronunciation guidance, fasting or health advice, doctrinal claims, or tradition-specific spiritual guidance without human review.
- Page-level notes distinguish source checking from spiritual review; we never imply a review that did not happen.
- When traditions differ, we say so instead of flattening them into one generic answer.
- Corrections can be sent to hello@getghar.com.
What this policy covers
This policy covers Ghar app content, blog guides, festival preparation material, panchang explanations, mantra and practice notes, and public support pages that explain Hindu home practice.
How a guide is created
- Topic selection: We choose topics that families actually search for, such as daily puja routine, home mandir setup, panchang, festival preparation, or teaching traditions to children.
- Source and risk check: We verify current dates, product claims, and other changeable facts, then classify whether the topic includes spiritual, doctrinal, health, or tradition-specific guidance.
- Tradition context: We identify where sampradaya, region, language, family custom, or temple instruction may change the details.
- Drafting: Editors and automated tools may prepare plain-language planning, comparison, and product material for household use.
- Review gate: Ritual instructions, mantra or pronunciation guidance, fasting or health advice, doctrinal claims, and tradition-specific spiritual guidance require human review before publication. Where appropriate, that includes a scholar, practitioner, or tradition-aware advisor.
- Usability and technical review: We check clarity, sources, links, structured data, accessibility, mobile layout, and whether the page answers its stated question.
- Publication and updates: Eligible non-spiritual content may publish automatically after the checks above. Pages show a visible date and are revised when corrections, calendar changes, or better guidance are needed.
Author and reviewer signals
Blog posts identify the Ghar Editorial Team and include a page-level review note when useful. A source-checked article does not claim spiritual review. Public reviewer names are added only when a reviewer has consented to be named; we do not invent advisor names, credentials, or review claims for SEO.
Use of AI tools
Automated tools may assist research, drafting, search optimization, formatting, QA, and publication for source-backed planning, comparison, and product content. They do not replace spiritual review. Content introducing ritual instructions, mantra or pronunciation guidance, fasting or health advice, doctrinal claims, or tradition-specific spiritual guidance is not eligible for automatic publication. Ghar remains responsible for corrections, updates, and removal of material that does not meet this policy.
Corrections and updates
If you see something that feels incomplete, unclear, or wrong for your tradition, email hello@getghar.com. We review corrections with the same care we use for new content and update pages when a change improves accuracy or household usability.
Limits of guidance
Hindu practice is diverse. Ghar gives structured guidance for the home, but your family elder, guru, priest, temple, or sampradaya should take priority when they provide specific instruction.