वाणी
The scriptures of the Radha Vallabh Sampradaya — Braj Bhasha poetry sung for five centuries, here with meaning and word-by-word study. Reading a whole volume is a long walk; the Nitya Vani gives you one pada a day, the same one for the whole sangat.
The 84 padas of Śrī Hit Harivansh Mahaprabhu — the tradition’s principal scripture and daily path, each pad sung in its own raga.
Eight verses to Śrī Yamuna Ji, the dark river of Braj, and a ninth on what reciting them gives — in the Panchachamara metre, recited at the three times of day.
The treasure-house of Śrī Radha’s nectar — recited daily in this tradition, and asking for nothing but the smallest service near her. Attributed to Śrī Hit Harivansh Mahaprabhu here.
The scattered padas — festival songs, aartis and counsel, including the beloved verses on the Name.
The tradition’s theology-in-verse, by the Mahaprabhu’s direct disciple — read alongside the Chaurasi since the beginning.