Kaal app icon: the word Kaal in gold Devanagari lettering over a dark mandala

Graphics & Design · KIDA Studios

Divine & Cultural Apple Watch Faces

Kaal is a gallery of watch faces built around Hindu deities, sacred symbols and temples — Lord Krishna, Shiva, Ganesha, Hanuman, Om, the Golden Temple, Ram Mandir Ayodhya and more. Browse on your iPhone, preview, tap Add to Watch.

iPhoneApple Watch faces★★★★★ 5 on the App Store · 6 ratings

How it works

Three steps from install to a new face on your wrist with Kaal.

  1. 1

    Browse the gallery

    Open Kaal on your iPhone. Faces are grouped by theme — deities, sacred symbols, temples — so you can scroll straight to the one you are looking for.

  2. 2

    Preview it on a watch

    Tap a design to see it full size on an Apple Watch outline, with the time and date laid over the artwork exactly as they will appear on your wrist.

  3. 3

    Tap Add to Watch

    Kaal hands the face to the Apple Watch app on your iPhone, which installs it on the paired watch. Switch faces as often as you like.

Where time meets culture

In Sanskrit, kaal means time. The app treats the watch face as a small daily expression of heritage rather than just a clock.

What is in the gallery

Kaal is a collection of Apple Watch faces designed around Hindu devotional and cultural art. The gallery currently includes designs for Lord Krishna, Lord Shiva, Lord Ganesha, Lord Hanuman and Shirdi Sai Baba, sacred symbols such as Om and the Hindu Swastika, and places of worship including the Golden Temple, Ram Mandir Ayodhya and South Indian temple gopurams. Every face is drawn for the watch display, so the artwork stays sharp and the time stays legible over it.

Made for Apple Watch, installed from iPhone

Apple Watch faces are installed through the Watch app on a paired iPhone, so Kaal lives on the iPhone: that is where you browse, preview and choose. When you tap Add to Watch, the face is handed to the Watch app, which puts it on your watch. There is no separate app to open on the watch itself and nothing to configure there.

New collections over time

The gallery is not a fixed set. Festival specials, seasonal designs and further deity and temple collections are added in updates, and personalisation options are planned, so the choice on the day you install is a starting point rather than the whole catalogue.

ThemeExamples in the gallery
DeitiesLord Krishna, Lord Shiva, Lord Ganesha, Lord Hanuman, Ram Lalla, Shirdi Sai Baba
Sacred symbolsOm, Hindu Swastika
Temples and placesGolden Temple, Ram Mandir Ayodhya, Kedarnath, South Indian gopurams

Collections grow with updates; open the app for the current gallery.

FAQ

Answers people search for before they download.

What is Kaal?

Kaal is an iPhone app by KIDA Studios that offers a gallery of divine and cultural Apple Watch faces — Hindu deities, sacred symbols and temples — which you preview on the phone and install on your paired Apple Watch with one tap.

Read more ›

Do I need an Apple Watch to use Kaal?

Yes. Kaal makes watch faces, and a watch face can only be installed on an Apple Watch paired with your iPhone. You can browse the gallery without one, but Add to Watch needs a paired watch.

How it works ›

Is Kaal free?

Kaal is free to download on the App Store. Open the listing for current pricing and any in-app details.

How do I add a Kaal face to my watch?

Open Kaal on your iPhone, tap the face you want, and tap Add to Watch. The face is passed to the Apple Watch app, which installs it on your watch. You can switch between faces from the watch as usual.

How it works ›

Which deities and designs are included?

Lord Krishna, Lord Shiva, Lord Ganesha, Lord Hanuman and Shirdi Sai Baba, the Om symbol and Hindu Swastika, and temples including the Golden Temple and Ram Mandir Ayodhya. New collections and festival specials are added in updates.

Read more ›

What iPhone does Kaal need?

An iPhone running iOS 16.0 or later, paired with an Apple Watch. See the iPhone page for details.

Get Kaal today

Where time meets culture — built by KIDA Studios.