Arya: Kids Bedtime Stories

Name: Arya: Kids Bedtime Stories
Rating: 3.5625 (91 reviews)
Author: Bosc Tech Labs

Bosc Tech Labs

★ 3.6 (91 ratings)

⬇ 10,000+ downloads

Est. actual: 37,375

Free

Released: Sep 11, 2026

IAP: $3.99 - $69.99 per item

Contains ads

Rated: Everyone

Signals

4 this week · 3 positive · 1 warning All of this week's signals →

📈Last 7 days +1.2K installs — 33% slower than the week before (+1.9K) · 912/day since Sep 29
🏆Among Entertainment apps top 4% by installs gained this week (640 peers growing)
⭐Rating ★ 3.38 → 3.56 since Oct 4
🛠Updates actively updated · updated 19 days ago · every ~15 days (4 updates tracked)

Installs since launch

+37,373 installs since Sep 29

Update history

1.0.4 Oct 26, 2026 · seen Oct 31, 2026

- You can now continue using the app in Guest Mode without creating an account. - Added a new Library section to explore all available free stories. - Performance improvements and bug fixes.

1.0.3 Oct 15, 2026 · seen Oct 4, 2026

- Stories are now available in both English and Hindi. - Performance and UI improvements for a smoother and better user experience.

1.0.2 Sep 29, 2026 · seen Oct 2, 2026

Welcome to Arya - Indian bedtime stories for kids aged 3-12. • A personalised story with your child's name, written in about a minute • A library of Panchatantra fables, Ramayana tales and Indian folk tales • Narrated in English, Hindi and Gujarati • Sleep timer, background play and offline downloads • 12 mini-games while tonight's story is written • No ads, ever <

1.0.0 Sep 11, 2026 · seen Sep 30, 2026

Arya: Kids Bedtime Stories is an entertainment app by Bosc Tech Labs with 10,000+ downloads (about 37K estimated). +1.2K installs in the last 7 days. Rated 3.6 from 91 ratings. Released Sep 11, 2026. Install growth, rank history, SDKs and ad networks.

From the store listing: “Arya turns your child's real day into a personalized bedtime story — with their name in it — written, narrated and ready to play in about a minute. And when you'd rather reach for something already told, there's a library of Indian folk tales, epics and fables, retold for children growing up far from where the stories…”