⚡ सीमा

seema

Ramayana — Lakshman Rekha episode

Sacred Boundary — Lakshman Rekha

Production guardrails for LLM agent outputs — schema validation, content safety, retry logic

Formerly agent-guardrails — Part of the Vedic Arsenal: 100 production-grade Python libraries for LLM agents, each named from the Vedas, Puranas, and Mahakavyas.

---

The Vedic Principle

The ancient Seema principle from Ramayana — Lakshman Rekha episode finds its modern expression in this library.

Just as the Vedic sages understood that every phenomenon in the universe follows deep patterns — patterns of creation, maintenance, and dissolution — seema applies this wisdom to LLM agent engineering.

The concept of सीमा (Sacred Boundary — Lakshman Rekha) speaks directly to the technical problem this library solves. When the sages codified this principle in Ramayana — Lakshman Rekha episode, they were describing not just a spiritual truth but a computational truth that would take humanity millennia to rediscover in silicon.

This is not coincidence. The universe has one nature. The Vedas described it first.

---

How It Works

flowchart LR
    A[Input] --> B[seema]
    B --> C{Process}
    C -- Success --> D[Output]
    C -- Error --> E[Handle]
    E --> B
    style B fill:#6b21a8,color:#fff

Loading

---

Installation

pip install seema

Or from source:

git clone https://github.com/darshjme/seema.git
cd seema && pip install -e .

Quick Start

from seema import *

# See examples/ for full usage

---

The Vedic Arsenal

seema is one of 100 libraries in darshjme/arsenal — each named from sacred Indian literature:

Sanskrit Name	Source	Technical Function
seema	Ramayana — Lakshman Rekha episode	Sacred Boundary — Lakshman Rekha

Each library solves one problem. Zero external dependencies. Pure Python 3.8+.

---

Contributing

1. Fork the repo
2. Create feature branch (git checkout -b fix/your-fix)
3. Add tests — zero dependencies only
4. Open a PR

---

⚡ Built by Darshankumar Joshi · @thedarshanjoshi

"कर्मण्येवाधिकारस्ते मा फलेषु कदाचन" Your right is to action alone, never to its fruits. — Bhagavad Gita 2.47

Vedic Arsenal · GitHub · Twitter